Our search has the following Google-type functionality:
If you use '+' at the start of a word, that word will be present in the search results.
eg. Harry +Potter
Search results will contain 'Potter'.
If you use '-' at the start of a word, that word will be absent in the search results.
eg. Harry -Potter
Search results will not contain 'Potter'.
If you use 'AND' between 2 words, then both those words will be present in the search results.
eg. Harry AND Potter
Search results will contain both 'Harry' and 'Potter'.
If you use 'OR' between 2 words, then either or both of those words will be present in the search results.
eg. 'Harry OR Potter'
Search results will contain just 'Harry', or just 'Potter', or both 'Harry' and 'Potter'.
If you use 'NOT' before a word, that word will be absent in the search results. (This is the same as using the minus symbol).
eg. 'Harry NOT Potter'
Search results will not contain 'Potter'.
If you use double quotation marks around words, those words will be present in that order.
eg. "Harry Potter"
Search results will contain 'Harry Potter', but not 'Potter Harry'.
If you use '*' in a word, it performs a wildcard search, as it signifies any number of characters. (Searches cannot start with a wildcard).
eg. 'Pot*er'
Search results will contain words starting with 'Pot' and ending in 'er', such as 'Potter'.

The next debate taking place on Tuesday 21 August, 2012 at the City Recital Hall in downtown Sydney is titled 'We'd all be better off if farmers had the right to say NO to miners.' The title brawl in the Recital Hall.
Australia is endowed with vast reserves of mineral and energy resources lying deep below ground.
Historically, Australian governments have claimed that our collective prosperity depends on these resources and have exercised ultimate control of what lies below.
Governments then grant rights of exploration and access to land otherwise used for productive purposes by the nation’s farmers and graziers.
Despite helping to feed the nation and preserve a distinctive way of rural life, farmers have no right to keep the miners off their land. Nor can farmers exercise control over how the extractive industries affect a vital commons—the quality of our water.
As the need for food security intensifies, is it time to grant famers new legal entitlements to control access to their land? Would this serve the public interest—with famers acting as stewards of the public good? Or would this simply allow farmers to enrich themselves trading public goods for their private interest?
21 August 2012
City Recital Hall Angel Place, Sydney - 6:45 to 8:30pm
Speaking on the night are: FOR - Senator Bill Heffernan, Drew Hutton, Tim Duddy. AGAINST - Julian Malnic, Katherine Teh-White, TBA. For further info and bookings visit iq2oz.com or call 02 8256 2222.
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