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Search resuls for: "Greg Wood"


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A U.S. Navy P-8 Poseidon aircraft takes off from Perth International Airport, April 16, 2014. REUTERS/Greg Wood/Pool/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsSYDNEY, Sept 19 (Reuters) - Australia will spend A$1.5 billion ($966 million) to boost maritime surveillance of its northern approaches, buying more long range drone aircraft and upgrading Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft. The fleet of 14 Boeing (BA.N) P-8A Poseidon Maritime Patrol aircraft will have anti-submarine warfare, maritime strike and intelligence collection capabilities upgraded, Minister for Defence Industry Pat Conroy said in a statement on Tuesday. The Triton will provide long-range surveillance of Australia's maritime region, the statement said. Conroy said the Poseidon aircraft upgrades will strengthen the protection of Australian "maritime interests".
Persons: Greg Wood, Defence Industry Pat Conroy, , Conroy, Kirsty Needham, Lincoln Organizations: U.S . Navy, Perth International Airport, REUTERS, Rights, Boeing, Poseidon Maritime Patrol, Defence Industry, Northrop Grumman, Triton, United States Navy, Defence, U.S, Australian Poseidon, United Nations Security, Thomson Locations: Australia, Australia's Northern Territory, Asia, South Australia, United States, Pacific, China, Australian, South China, North Korea
Maggie Tucker and her husband, both in their early 40s, retired on the same day. Tucker and Woods had a specific plan for how they would reach early retirement. Saving additional money in index funds and getting into real estate investing helped them meet their early retirement goals. Early retirement still held some surprisesWhile there have been relatively few disadvantages to retiring early, Tucker says that there are some — including a sense of ennui. And remember to celebrate: After retiring early, Tucker and Woods took their children on a six-week trip around Europe, visiting six countries in six weeks.
More than a million drawings are etched onto rocks on Murujuga peninsula on the Western Australia coast. Resources extracted from the region have powered Australia’s economy and helped create some of the world’s largest mining and energy multinationals. Today, the fight for Murujuga’s rock art reflects long-standing and unresolved issues of race and power. Woodside Petroleum's Pluto development on Murujuga, Western Australia, June 2008. Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation chief executive Peter Jeffries.
“During the Second World War, Vegemite captured the Australian market. Marmite was unobtainable and the Australian Army supplied Vegemite to its troops,” says the museum in a post highlighting defining symbols of Australia. “In the 1950s and 60s, despite acquisition by the American company Kraft, Vegemite became a distinctively ‘Australian’ food. 🥳No round-up of Aussie foods would be complete without this ubiquitous salty brown spread, which turns 100 on October 25. For those living in countries where it’s not yet exported, Vegemite comes in massive 560 gram jars and travel-sized tubes.
Persons: CP, Fred Walker, Vegemite, Marmite, , “ Bertie, Bert Appleroth –, grandma, Bowen, Egypt –, Expats, they’re, Kevin Rudd, ” Rudd, Hilary Whiteman, Allen’s, Cadbury Cherry Ripes, Caramello Koalas, Violet Crumbles, snacking, gyros, Lord Lamington, Cameron Spencer, Pavlova, pavlova, Vince Caligiuri, quince, Maggie Beer’s quince, GREG, Bundy, barbie, Ian Waldie, expats, Tim Tams, Tam, Tobys, we’re, ike “, ove, ou., rab, abby, abbies, ritter, ake Organizations: CNN, National Museum of Australia, CP Callister, Australian Army, , American, Kraft, Aeroplane, tradies, OSCAR RIVERA, AFP, Getty, Weis, Arnott’s, Cadbury Australia, Nestlé, Sydney Fish Market, antipodes, Bundaberg Rum's, Producers, Geographic Locations: Australia, Melbourne, British, , Australian, Bega, , Sydney, American, Queensland, Bowen, Kensington, Christmas, Egypt, AFP, mayo, Switzerland, United States, Asia, Bundaberg, Balmain, Moreton, Niseko, Japan, ried
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