It meant that last year, many Highline mushroom harvesters, including 40 percent of harvesters on one Ontario farm, headed back to Jamaica, Guatemala and Honduras.
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How long do you plan on covering the grasshopper harvesters?
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Harvesters turned to the American eel to fill the void.
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The merchants, on Wu's formulation, are the harvesters of human attention.
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Arid regions need water, but fog harvesters work best in humid areas.
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Nobody wants to fall victim to data harvesters, hackers, and malicious websites.
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The machines mining companies are likely to use resemble giant potato harvesters.
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"However, at present these harvesters are most suitable for powering sensors and sensor communications."
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The beauty of fog harvesters, explains Boreyko, is that they take very little effort.
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The rainfall is keeping thousands of combine harvesters idle across France, Germany and Poland.
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Demand for machines such as tractors and combine harvesters is sensitive to farm revenues.
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Now industrial harvesters rode over the drained bogs, combing the earth into even geometries.
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Sales of combine harvesters, tractors and seeding machines plummeted last year, government data showed.
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The market is relatively small, with only around 800 cotton harvesters produced globally every year.
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Sales of four-wheel tractors and combine harvesters soared 12-fold from 460 to 5,572.
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There are prototypes of high-tech orange, grape, and apple harvesters in development as well.
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We gave out prizes to the top tear harvesters, so it became a friendly competition.
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Tractors, harvesters and other large farm machines have complex computer software embedded inside of them.
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At Bolthouse Farms, teams of four people use tractors and harvesters to dig up carrots.
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Per the Washington Post, the messages often accuse people of being human traffickers or organ harvesters.
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In effect, this time, the 2120-103 gleaners who arrive are harvesters rather than clearers-up.
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They knew that the seamounts had been fished by trawlers and coral harvesters at some point.
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The convoy of trucks included nine harvesters and he estimated that 50 people in total showed up.
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Mechanical harvesters leave the rice stubble longer, so it cannot be ploughed in and must be burned.
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Fog harvesters are mesh nets, usually one meter squared, erected perpendicular to the path of the wind.
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Most of the time, fog harvesters collect about three liters a day per square meter of mesh.
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If a country was mechanizing its farms, German companies like Claas made the tractors and grain harvesters.
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Across Indonesia, media outlets routinely report stories of oil-palm harvesters getting gobbled up by enormous pythons.
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Unsurprisingly, domestic processors frequently use their power to block exports to extract even lower prices from harvesters.
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But combine harvesters and other industrial equipment are too wide and bulky to fit through the gaps.
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A fact that, while confirmed by Greenlaw's research, was already well-understood by ash harvesters and weavers.
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Another video features a static image of an eviscerated child accompanied by a voiceover warning of organ harvesters.
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Automation has always been a big part of agriculture, from the first seed drills to modern combine harvesters.
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Harvesters, the most tech savvy team members, use scripts and code to scrape the data from each site.
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Advocates fear lost access to the thriving Chinese market will hit the whole industry, from wholesalers to harvesters.
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And it includes minors who are hand harvesters and are employed on the same farm as a parent.
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Other palm oil harvesters are now reportedly staying home instead of visiting plantations out of fear of similar incidents.
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This saves time on the back end — much less paperwork — and lets harvesters track progress more easily, to boot.
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Harvesters with pressure-resistant electronic innards will soon be used to gather ore from seabeds that were previously inaccessible.
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Mechanization brought tractors and combine harvesters, which were initially used for grains, such as wheat, rye, oats, and barley.
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All she has to do is help him sabotage the anorthite harvesters owned by one of Artemis's aluminum factories.
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Yet prices remain stable in Maine for lobster harvesters, she said, because of demand from north of the border.
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It has also used its data management platform to help turf harvesters increase harvesting speed and reduce diesel fuel consumption.
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In the past, when I went to farming conferences, all the displays would be for enormous tractors or combine harvesters.
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Today, the dominant data harvesters in the business are Google and Facebook, with Amazon, Apple and Microsoft some way behind.
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Borders of some of the reserves are unclear, leading to disputes over how deep into the forest harvesters can go.
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Khalil and Damak want to place fog harvesters near cooling plumes to collect and reuse water that would otherwise be lost.
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Many seasonal businesses such as resorts, landscaping companies and seafood harvesters and processors had sought permission to temporarily hire more immigrants.
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Plenty of other atmosphere and moisture harvesters exist that draw their water from dew or fog, and we always cover them.
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The wood is highly prized on the international market, making it one of the trees most heavily logged by illegal harvesters.
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Some of the first people to sound the alarm about the purple urchins, Dr. Catton said, were commercial red urchin harvesters.
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Fixing tractors and grain harvesters now requires advanced math and comprehension skills and the ability to solve problems on the fly.
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In the future, the researchers hope to apply their findings to autonomous robots—anything from household Roomba vacuum cleaners to combine harvesters.
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CANNES, France (Reuters) - With its characters herding cattle through an austere, dusty landscape, "The Harvesters" bears a passing resemblance to a Western.
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This data can be adjusted after the fact, archived and sent to harvesters, who can consult it from an in-cab tablet.
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Robotic harvesters are being used to carry out a commercial apple harvest in New Zealand, fruit grower T&G Global said Tuesday.
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To compete with industrial ag, vertical farming will have to be even better at reducing the need for human planters and harvesters.
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Two dozen combine harvesters operated by officials from the agriculture ministry will begin cutting stalks this month in areas under military control.
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He helped clam harvesters get government recognition as fishermen and with it, access to protections like a union, workers' compensation and credit.
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Currently, the total reported annual take of krill is less than half a million tons, with Norway leading the list of harvesters.
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Facebook has filed multiple lawsuits this year targeting bot sellers, data harvesters, and other companies that it says unethically exploit its platform.
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Commercial harvesters take 98 percent of all the finfish caught in the U.S. each year, while recreational anglers catch only two percent.
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This is important because, depending on the scale, Russia doesn't need to rely on data harvesters if they can just get it themselves.
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While it gives special access to search engines and other friendly bots, LinkedIn obviously didn't give permission to the data harvesters it's suing.
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Mechanical harvesters made industrial farming possible, and led to the consolidation of small family acreages into the megafarms that dominate U.S. agriculture today.
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After the wettest September on record, the soil has become so saturated that it won't support heavy equipment like combines and beet harvesters.
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The wedding deaths occurred days after a U.S. drone strike killed 32 pine nut harvesters but which officials said was aimed at militants.
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Larson estimates the full convoy of trucks from the community included nine harvesters, and about 50 people in total showed up to pitch in.
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With its many attachments, the Pellenc harvesters allow farmers to spray, mow, prune then automatically and cleanly sort the best grapes into a container.
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Before 1963 there were almost no mechanical harvesters in California fields, not because the technology was unavailable, but because cheap labor was easily secured.
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The plant, which can get pulled into mechanical grape harvesters and alter the taste of wine, is just one sign of a changing climate.
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Second, according to affidavits, some voters were told by the alleged ballot harvesters that it was OK to leave the ballots unfilled and unsealed.
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The activists, mainly local salt harvesters and shrimp farmers, were demonstrating against the plant's threat to their livelihoods and the takeover of their land.
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Next on the company's list: adding other expensive implements that farmers need for only a short time each year, like harvesters and rice transplanters.
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Harvesters must wear clean clothes, gloves and masks, because the slightest odors can be absorbed by the flower, reducing the quality of the spice.
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He has since cornered the açaí export market, in part by paying a guaranteed minimum price to harvesters, protecting wages from dipping too low.
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Most Senegalese people get their salt from small scale artisanal harvesters, like Diouf, who make up about one-third of the country's overall production.
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In March 2019, fruit grower T&G Global announced that robotic harvesters were being used to carry out a commercial apple harvest in New Zealand.
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Combine harvesters reduced the need for agricultural labourers and personal computers eliminated the typing pool, but the displaced workers found other jobs in the end.
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An Autosteer system for tractors and harvesters has already reached 10 percent market penetration, and Lux predicts the cost factor will be negligible by 2020.
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Many of the species on Santa Cruz were like these harvesters — nearly gone from mainland California, pushed out by Argentines, but still fairly common here.
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A study by Nepal's central bank found that harvesters earned an average of about $2,3.503, or 56 percent of their yearly income, selling the fungus.
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Small wineries are used to volunteer harvesters, said Jean-Marc Espinasse, a winemaker who is establishing a vineyard in the Bandol region in southern France.
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We use rods and reels, single hooks and lures in contrast to the very efficient nets, trawls, and long-line sets used by commercial harvesters.
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The harvesters can be used in remote areas and don't need constant supervision; just set it up, and collect water at the end of the day.
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Before the timber ban, harvesters needed a license to cut trees, which specified the location, tree species and estimated fees to be paid to the authorities.
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In some places the build-up of Chinese naval and coastguard vessels has made it less likely that clam-harvesters will be chased off by foreigners.
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Bagdanda Journal BAGDANDA, Nepal — From a pasture high in the Himalayas, Tulsingh Rokaya, 2500, a shepherd, watched for years as the number of itinerant harvesters swelled.
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As harvesters returned from the pastures to Bagdanda on a recent afternoon, children gathered in the camp's dusty thoroughfare and divided teams for a volleyball game.
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"The starkest example is California tomato picking, where the excluded braceros were mostly replaced by mass-adoption of mechanized harvesters within just one year," Clemens explains.
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Sometimes, the harvesters were accused of sowing internal discord in a church and taking it over, a feat celebrated as "moving a mountain" among Shincheonji members.
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"As the world endures a difficult time due to COVID-19, I am happy to partner with @harvesters to donate 6,000 meals to families," Hill said.
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FYI, Harvesters is a food bank that helps out the needy in the Missouri/Kansas area ... and it's a cause Hill is clearly happy to support.
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The colonists keep away from there, except for ice harvesters pulling gloomy rotations, and hunters like myself who brave those wastes for fresh meat and sport.
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But in contrast to more developed countries, agriculture in North Korea relies much more on mass-mobilization of workers rather than mechanization such as harvesters and tractors.
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"If our twistron harvesters could be made less expensively, they might ultimately be able to harvest the enormous amount of energy available from ocean waves," Baughman said.
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Fresh fruit and vegetable harvesters in the United States complain about competition from a neighbor that can grow some crops year-round and pay farmhands much less.
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The harvesters of the once-obscure açaí berry in Brazil have had their livelihoods improved but also complicated by a surge of demand in the United States.
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They look at everything from the plant growers and their knowledge base to the harvesters, all the way to the extraction in the factories to the perfumers.
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Officials in California's farm-rich Kern County, where the workers fell ill, concluded that the harvesters were reacting to a pesticide, chlorpyrifos, misapplied at the neighboring orchard.
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Baughman said that the technique could be scaled up in the future to create sea-power stations that can light entire cities, though harvesters are currently too expansive.
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"We can't take any more orders for harvesters to be delivered this year, unfortunately," said Bonato, adding that sales of the equipment to Brazil have grown 30 percent.
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When Florence tore through the Carolinas last week, bringing wave after wave of wind and rain, the storm not only disrupted a harvest but also jeopardized its harvesters.
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At the end of March 2019, fruit grower T&G Global announced that robotic harvesters were being used to carry out a commercial apple harvest in New Zealand.
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Robots are already in use in typically large U.S. corn plantations, where automated driving systems for tractors or combine harvesters have reached market penetration of around 10 percent.
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AGCO will also sell Fendt harvesters with up to 50-feet long platforms and internal storage for as much as 220 60-kg bags of soybeans (485 bushels).
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During the picking season, which runs from late May to July, the number of harvesters in Bagdanda and two neighboring camps has often reached several thousands of people.
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He said that Mr. Xi added a modern twist to the rural imagery, with a row of combine harvesters looming in the background to showcase China's technological advancements.
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It is possible to make efficient harvesters that collect a lot of energy, of course, but then they'll be big, clunky things that nobody wants to wear, adds Vashaee.
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With the system, plus other equipment including harvesters, he has doubled average yields to around 60 bags per hectare, and can make a profit even with current low prices.
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The Wild Poland Foundation as well as Greenpeace said their activists were continuing to protest and impede the forest harvesters and expressed concern over "escalating violence" from state authorities.
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Under normal conditions, purple urchins reach food stage in the fall and winter, when ocean currents would make it especially dangerous for harvesters to go out and get them.
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All told, the company plans to double the number of automated harvesters, which cost about $750,000 each, in the fields each year — until nearly everything can be machine-picked.
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That is probably where the design originated, farmers with body dysmorphic disorder who were embarrassed by the way their bellies pooched out when they sat down on their harvesters.
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Tax loss harvesters might have stopped selling losers and adding winners on the prospect that capital-gains taxes would go down, which could make tax loss selling less beneficial.
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Where would we be if we had banned mechanized agriculture on the grounds that most Americans worked in farming when tractors and harvesters were introduced in the early 20th century?
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As supply increased the new producers could offer it more cheaply; the Peruvian farmers had been harvesting the quinoa using sickles, but the more modern agribusinesses were using combine harvesters.
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You see harvesters negotiating (in ballet mime) for more pay; you also see them dancing as they harvest, in steps that never feel false to the truth of farm life.
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"Canada Goose is always the name that people relate to, but there are so many other brands that make similar coats," says Mark Downey, CEO of Fur Harvesters Auction Inc.
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With more than 300,000 acres of tribal land within Maine, there could very well be brown ash stands out there that are unknown both to harvesters and natural-resource managers.
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That says much about the way in which corruption investigations and an economic slump have mown down the political class like a line of harvesters scything through a prairie of soyabeans.
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I found the arrangement intriguingly similar to Breugel's "The Harvesters"(1565) in its general program of figures on a narrow path with a group resting below a tree in the foreground.
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Combine harvesters in the typically fertile breadbasket of Saxony-Anhalt in eastern Germany have been kicking up giant clouds of dust as they roll over cracked earth, reports Agence France Press.
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As a queer person, the existence of spaces like Harvesters and Te Tribe, which operate on the basis of a more open-minded kind of love and acceptance, can be refreshing.
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Harvesters are protective of ash stands, and there are concerns within the basketmaking community that Greenlaw's mapping efforts will make public the closely held locations of trees upon which they rely.
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Harvesters, who struggle under a high quota system requiring them to collect a certain amount before they can earn their wages, often bring their wives and children to help make ends meet.
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Demand for cotton harvesters, which strip cotton from the plants and make bales, is "off the charts," said Greg Peterson, founder of the Machinery Pete website which hosts auctions for farm equipment.
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Her films focused on the issues faced by ordinary people, such as harvesters (The Gleaners and I, 2000), drifters (Vagabond, 1985) and on women in particular (Cleo from 5 to 7, 1962).
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The whole high school movement was started by farmers in Iowa who saw that with tractors and combine harvesters that their kids weren't going to become farm laborers and needed an education.
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It's high agritainment season in the state of New York, roadside farms crowded with parking, with u-pick pumpkin harvesters, apple-pickers, corn mazers, kids crammed in lil' red wagons, waving squash.
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EM3 works with farmers who own equipment like tractors, harvesters and other mechanical implements by allowing them to 'rent' out their assets to help pay off the purchase or generate additional revenue.
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On France's northern coast during the Belle Epoque era leading up to World War One, a family of mussel harvesters prey on the rich who spend their holidays by the Cote d'Opale.
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These MOFs are really easy to modify at their tiniest level and are super porous, so another team of scientists recently tested them embedded in a small foam for use as moisture harvesters.
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Next year AGCO plans to launch sales of Fendt's biggest-yet planters and harvesters that will be produced in two plants in Brazil, looking to lure the largest-scale farming groups, he said.
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"I drive a gas pickup truck, but all my farm equipment is pretty much diesel like my harvesters, tractors and anything for maintenance of the orchards during the year," the fourth-generation farmer said.
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We cruised by 12-foot-high islands composed of conch shells that harvesters, dating back to the indigenous Arawak, cast off after taking the meat, creating pearly pink mounds where terns posed in profile.
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"Their so-called 'harvesters' go to other Christian churches, take part in prayer sessions there and engage in other activities in order to woo away ordinary believers," he told the South China Morning Post.
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At least 40 people, including 12 children, were killed during the joint U.S.-Afghan operation, which occurred days after a U.S. drone strike aimed at militants hiding among farmers killed 32 pine nut harvesters.
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Highline Mushrooms lost 13 harvesters last spring, mostly because of a government rule change in 2011 that foreigners who work in Canada for four years must then return home for at least four years.
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"If our twistron harvesters could be made less expensively, they might ultimately be able to harvest the enormous amount of energy available from ocean waves," offered study co-author Ray Baughman in the same statement.
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It dismisses protests by concerned scientists, NGOs and ordinary citizens—which range from signing open letters to chaining themselves to tree-harvesters—as political attacks by foreign and domestic opponents of its "Poland first" nationalism.
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"We don't require water to water corn crops, we don't require fertilizer which has to be made from natural gas, we don't require trucks or harvesters to carry the corn and ferment it," he added.
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"This move has encouraged deforestation, as illegal harvesters are trying to cash in big because of the increasing demand of timber on the market," said Charles Masange, president of the Timber Producers Association of Zambia.
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Under the supervision of Theodore Morris (pre-24 Dennis Haysbert), the project's lead scientist, Michael basically becomes Captain America and gets sent on secret missions, combating rogue military generals and black market organ harvesters alike.
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Hill made the announcement Monday ... saying he was partnering with Harvesters in the Chiefs' hometown to help families who counted on free breakfasts and lunches from schools that are now closed due to the pandemic.
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"The easiest way to think of twistron harvesters is, you have a piece of yarn, you stretch it, and out comes electricity," said Carter Haines, a lead author of the study published in the journal Science.
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Farmers are already running harvesters through their fields even though moisture levels in the second corn crop are not yet ideal, in order to capture strong demand from the local animal feeds industry in the region.
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It's no surprise then that fishermen from around the country, including groups like Seafood Harvesters of America, the Fishing Communities Coalition, and the American Fly Fishing Trade Association, have sounded the alarm and oppose this legislation.
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I first encountered a nontraditional place of worship when I visited Harvesters, another youth-oriented church that was founded in 2003, as a 19-year-old in search of a departure from my traditional Christian upbringing.
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It is a memory palace and living home for Crazy Horse and the many other idiosyncratic and accomplished bands he has fronted, from the Santa Monica Flyers to the International Harvesters and other configurations yet to jam.
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However, at a House Judiciary Committee hearing last year, journalists, researchers and data harvesters complained that the interface is clunky, and some courts have not implemented parts of the system that are most valuable to many users.
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The goal was also to uplift and reimagine his country's familiar guacamole and chips; to do so, he sources Quintonil's escamoles, which are currently in season, from a community of female harvesters in San Miguel de Allende.
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Other companies are also looking to enter the strawberry space with robotic harvesters, given that labor costs for the domestic strawberry industry approach about $1 billion annually, and equipment is seen as competitive with human harvest costs.
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"For stretch frequencies between a few hertz and 600 Hz, we could find no other material-based harvesting technology that provides a higher reported peak power or frequency-normalized peak power than our twistron harvesters," the paper boasts.
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But because of ever-growing international demand for timber, together with the high prices the wood fetches, most harvesters have been felling the forests without a license and exporting them illegally to Asia, government and forest experts say.
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While Shincheonji's recruitment methods have drawn recent condemnation for helping spread the virus, its approach has long galled more mainstream churches, which have accused it of sending undercover proselytizers, known as harvesters, into their congregations and stealing members.
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JALALABAD/KABUL (Reuters) - A senior U.S. defense official in Afghanistan's capital city Kabul on Friday said Islamic State fighters were hiding among pine nut harvesters when a U.S. drone strike in eastern Afghanistan killed at least 32 people.
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If you grew up on the internet, I'm sure you were the same way: the late-night copy-pasted soliloquies about organ harvesters, and haunted underpasses, back-masked satanism, and VHS tapes that would make you go insane.
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But increasing salinity of the water throughout the region has set off a chain reaction: In recent years, harvesters from other bays have encountered the same die-off, and have started to poach from the waters of Cedar Key.
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But there are extremely important questions to be raised about the way in which Facebook employees aided and enabled harvesters of data and the targeting of hostile information operations—not only against the American public, but in other countries as well.
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Up by the driver's seat, the company had outfitted its Pellenc harvesters with an iPad, which displays geo-referenced maps that route drivers to the correct part of the field where they need to pick fruit, irrigate or apply fertilizers.
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Decades ago, they dreamed about tools to make their jobs easier, more efficient and better for the land: soil sensors to measure water content, drones, satellite images, alternative management techniques like low- and no-till farming, efficient irrigation and mechanical harvesters.
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Given all the effort going into obfuscating and/or trying to 'compliance-wash' how the adtech industry strip-mines personal data, those most systematic personal data-harvesters similarly appear to have calculated that the cost of fully informing individuals is simply too high.
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My dream, and Isha's dream, is that we figure out a way to make use of extremely efficient "energy harvesters" like algae, kelp, fungi, or anything else that can take a renewable energy source like the sun and convert it into calories.
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The company said it expected fiscal 2122.22 industry sales of tractors and combined harvesters in South America to be at the high-end of its earlier forecast of about 15-20 percent rise, buoyed by improving economic conditions in Brazil and Argentina.
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If the future of fruit-and-vegetable farming is automation, farmers will not only need the machines, and the funds to afford them, they will also require a new class of skilled farm workers who can debug the harvesters when something goes wrong.
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SAO PAULO, Jan 22 (Reuters) - As harvesters start collecting Brazil's most prized agriculture commodity, soybeans, yields and output in the fields of Mato Grosso are positively surprising farmers, according to observations from an analyst at Agroconsult who traveled in the region last week.
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"There were IS (fighters) there, but it appears during harvest season the locals cut deals with the IS fighters to act as harvesters," said a senior U.S. official who is privy to the counter-terrorism operations conducted by American forces in Afghanistan.
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A recent joint U.S.-Afghan raid on a militant hideout in the south killed dozens of civilians at a wedding party, and a U.S. drone strike accidentally killed over 30 pine nut harvesters in the east has raised fresh concerns about security tactics.
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The raid, days after a U.S. drone strike aimed at militants hiding among farmers killed 32 pine nut harvesters, showed how civilians have borne the brunt of a war that has re-intensified since U.S.-Taliban peace talks collapsed two weeks ago.
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Even with the careful skills of professional harvesters like 22-year-old Mailu, efforts to access high-end markets used to be difficult for many farmers in Nziu, a village in Makueni Country, some 250 km (150 miles) from Kenya's capital, Nairobi.
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In October I met Davis at Horizons, an annual conference on psychedelics in New York City, to speak with her about how she has spent the past decade working with Texas landowners, government officials, NAC members, and peyoteros (peyote harvesters) to better understand the issue.
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In October I met Davis at Horizons, an annual conference on psychedelics in New York City, to speak with her about how she has spent the past decade working with Texas landowners, government officials, NAC members, and peyoteros (peyote harvesters) to better understand the issue.
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Ghost stories were written for publication, for amusement among friends on bridge night, in informal neighborhood contests, and just as something to do, an avocation that bore spectral fruit, with Marjorie Bowen, Charlotte Riddell, and Margaret Oliphant numbering among the master harvesters, you might say.
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In "Happy as Lazzaro," Alice Rohrwacher travels back into a not-so-distant Italy where an extended family of farmers — like something out of Bruegel's "The Harvesters," save for the Walkman — toils in the tobacco fields of an absentee noblewoman known as the Cigarette Queen.
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A link is made between the two by the love story between Ma Loute, the elder son of the mussel-harvesters who also help the rich cross the bay — eating a few of them in the process — and the gender-fluid Billie van Peteghem.
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It's well understood among ash harvesters that a tree will be brittle if it grows too close to cedar, for example, so she has a layer on her GIS map for hardwood companion species, allowing her to avoid that association on a landscape scale.
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Found in the Himalayas, Tibet and Qinghai's high-altitude grasslands, the caterpillar fungus, as cordyceps is also known, has become the most important source of income for local communities, offering hundreds of seasonal jobs for the poor and a path to riches for commercial harvesters.
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"It's part of their lives and even if it moves from Appendix II to Appendix I, we're still going to hunt polar bear for food, but it'd be a great loss to the harvesters and us Inuit," James Eetoolook, vice-president of Nunavut Tunngavik Inc.
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Read More: Watch MIT's Amazing Fog Harvesters Produce Fresh Water in the Atacama Desert Yaghi then reached out to Evelyn Wang, an associate engineering professor at MIT, who built a device that would extract the molecules from the MOF to get clean drinking water.
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Willy Chavarria, conversely, is a designer determined to startle and move, to import not only elements of his personal narrative (he identifies himself as a Chicano from California's agricultural San Joaquin Valley, where his family worked as harvesters) into his work, but also his current emotional state.
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"They need to connect their cane harvesters during the crop, to improve logistics, and since there is no internet coverage in most of the fields they use our remote bases for WiFi," said Francisco Mello, Prime Field's founder, who is seeking an investment partner to produce Bunge's order.
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Their prolific portraiture has been smartly curated into six sections corresponding to their subjects' employment or social activity — sugar cane and sweet potato harvesters, unionized dockworkers and day laborers, hospitality and restaurant workers and domestic caretakers — along with images of Mardi Gras Indians, brass bands, street dancers, and Sunday church groups.
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Sahin and his colleagues are the first to estimate the total potential power available from natural evaporation in US lakes and water reservoirs, while also providing a model to predict how these energy harvesters could actually work in the natural environment and how they could impact water resources and energy reliability.
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The expo featured many things—from industrial harvesters to Uzbek wine—but Epstein, who began going in the nineteen-sixties, when he was eight or nine, was interested primarily in one: the Cosmos Pavilion, a building the size of a hangar, with a ceiling shaped like a giant inverted parabola.
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Against this backdrop, conservationists, commercial urchin harvesters, scientists and private interests are coming together with an unusual plan: Pay underemployed red sea urchin divers to collect the shriveled, but living, purple sea urchins and transfer them to carefully tended urchin "ranches" to be fattened up for sale to seafood markets around the world.
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As with so many traditional Chinese cravings, like shark fin soup, elephant ivory or alcohol made from tiger bones, the growing demand for bird's nest soup has spelled trouble for the birds: They are no match for the skilled harvesters who find and remove their nests, sometimes with chicks still in them.
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"This is a structural issue that we have in Brazil that we need to solve," said Christian Gonzalez, vice president, South America, for Case IH, the agricultural machines division of CNH Industrial NV. He pointed out that modern equipment such as harvesters and planters can be adjusted real-time while operating - making them more efficient.
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The founder and former social worker Amy Christiansen Si-Ahmed launched the line after spearheading the Orange Blossom Project — a cooperative that supports female harvesters in northwest Morocco who handpick all of the brand's floral ingredients and upcycle the roughly 900 tons of orange blossom waste (created annually in the region) into their own products.
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So while I'll remember for a long time the image of Jazz jury-rigging a hammock to hold her under one of the anorthite harvesters while she sets about breaking it down, the rest of the book is so vague and unmemorable that all I can say about it, really, is that it was fine.
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