text: A plant's perspective of extremes: Terrestrial plant responses to changing climatic variability ; ; et al in Global Change Biology (2013), 19 We review observational, experimental and model results on how plants respond to extreme climatic conditions induced by changing climatic variability. Distinguishing between impacts of changing mean ... [more ▼] We review observational, experimental and model results on how plants respond to extreme climatic conditions induced by changing climatic variability. Distinguishing between impacts of changing mean climatic conditions and changing climatic variability on terrestrial ecosystems is generally underrated in current studies. The goals of our review are thus (1) to identify plant processes that are vulnerable to changes in the variability of climatic variables rather than to changes in their mean, and (2) to depict/evaluate available study designs to quantify responses of plants to changing climatic variability. We find that phenology is largely affected by changing mean climate but also that impacts of climatic variability are much less studied but potentially damaging. We note that plant water relations seem to be very vulnerable to extremes driven by changes in temperature and precipitation and that heatwaves and flooding have stronger impacts on physiological processes than changing mean climate. Moreover, interacting phenological and physiological processes are likely to further complicate plant responses to changing climatic variability. Phenological and physiological processes and their interactions culminate in even more sophisticated responses to changing mean climate and climatic variability at the species and community level. Generally, observational studies are well suited to study plant responses to changing mean climate, but less suitable to gain a mechanistic understanding of plant responses to climatic variability. Experiments seem best suited to simulate extreme events. In models, temporal resolution and model structure are crucial to capture plant responses to changing climatic variability. We highlight that a combination of experimental, observational and /or modeling studies have the potential to overcome important caveats of the respective individual approaches. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 45 (14 ULg)How do temperate bryophytes face the challenge of a changing environment? Lessons from the past and predictions for the future Desamore, Aurélie ; Laenen, Benjamin ; et al in Global Change Biology (2012), 18(9), 2915-2924 Bryophytes are a group of early land plants, whose specific ecophysiological and biological features, including poikilohydry, sensitivity to moderately high temperature and high dispersal ability, make ... [more ▼] Bryophytes are a group of early land plants, whose specific ecophysiological and biological features, including poikilohydry, sensitivity to moderately high temperature and high dispersal ability, make them ideal candidates for investigating the impact of climate changes. Employing a combined approach of species distribution modelling (SDM) and molecular phylogeography in the temperate moss Homalothecium sericeum, we explore the significance of the Mediterranean refugia, contrasting the southern and northern refugia hypotheses, determine the extent to which recolonization of previously glaciated areas has been facilitated by the high dispersal ability of the species and make predictions on the extent to which it will be impacted by ongoing climate change. The Mediterranean areas exhibit the highest nucleotidic diversities and host a mixture of ancestral, endemic and more recently derived haplotypes. Extra-Mediterranean areas exhibit low genetic diversities and Euro-Siberian populations display a significant signal of expansion that is identified to be of Euro-Siberian origin, pointing to the northern refugia hypothesis. The SDMs predict a global net increase in range size owing to ongoing climate change, but substantial range reductions in southern areas. Presence of a significant phylogeographical signal at different spatial scales suggests, however, that dispersal limitations might constitute, as opposed to the traditional view of spore-producing plants as efficient dispersers, a constraint for migration. This casts doubts about the ability of the species to face the massive extinctions predicted in the southern areas, threatening their status of reservoir of genetic diversity. © 2012 Blackwell Publishing Ltd. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 31 (3 ULg)Effect of eutrophication on air-sea CO2 fluxes in the coastal Southern North Sea: a model study of the past 50 years ; Borges, Alberto ; in Global Change Biology (2009), 15(4), 1040-1056 The RIVERSTRAHLER model, an idealized biogeochemical model of the river system, has been coupled to MIRO-CO2, a complex biogeochemical model describing diatom and Phaeocystis blooms and carbon and ... [more ▼] The RIVERSTRAHLER model, an idealized biogeochemical model of the river system, has been coupled to MIRO-CO2, a complex biogeochemical model describing diatom and Phaeocystis blooms and carbon and nutrient cycles in the marine domain, to assess the dual role of changing nutrient loads and increasing atmospheric CO2 as drivers of air–sea CO2 exchanges in the Southern North Sea with a focus on the Belgian coastal zone (BCZ). The whole area, submitted to the influence of two main rivers (Seine and Scheldt), is characterized by variable diatom and Phaeocystis colonies blooms which impact on the trophic status and air–sea CO2 fluxes of the coastal ecosystem. For this application, the MIRO-CO2 model is implemented in a 0D multibox frame covering the eutrophied Eastern English Channel and Southern North Sea and receiving loads from the rivers Seine and Scheldt. Model simulations are performed for the period between 1951 and 1998 using real forcing fields for sea surface temperature, wind speed and atmospheric CO2 and RIVERSTRAHLER simulations for river carbon and nutrient loads. Model results suggest that the BCZ shifted from a source of CO2 before 1970 (low eutrophication) towards a sink during the 1970–1990 period when anthropogenic DIN and P loads increased, stimulating C fixation by autotrophs. In agreement, a shift from net annual heterotrophy towards autotrophy in BCZ is simulated from 1980. The period after 1990 is characterized by a progressive decrease of P loads concomitant with a decrease of primary production and of the CO2 sink in the BCZ. At the end of the simulation period, the BCZ ecosystem is again net heterotroph and acts as a source of CO2 to the atmosphere. R-MIRO-CO2 scenarios testing the relative impact of temperature, wind speed, atmospheric CO2 and river loads variability on the simulated air–sea CO2 fluxes suggest that the trend in air–sea CO2 fluxes simulated between 1951 and 1998 in the BCZ was mainly controlled by the magnitude and the ratio of inorganic nutrient river loads. Quantitative nutrient changes control the level of primary production while qualitative changes modulate the relative contribution of diatoms and Phaeocystis to this flux and hence the sequestration of atmospheric CO2. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 80 (4 ULg)Latitudinal patterns of magnitude and interannual variability in net ecosystem exchange regulated by biological and environmental variables ; ; et al in Global Change Biology (2009), 15(12), 2905-2920 Over the last two and half decades, strong evidence showed that the terrestrial ecosystems are acting as a net sink for atmospheric carbon. However the spatial and temporal patterns of variation in the ... [more ▼] Over the last two and half decades, strong evidence showed that the terrestrial ecosystems are acting as a net sink for atmospheric carbon. However the spatial and temporal patterns of variation in the sink are not well known. In this study, we examined latitudinal patterns of interannual variability (IAV) in net ecosystem exchange (NEE) of CO2 based on 163 site-years of eddy covariance data, from 39 northern-hemisphere research sites located at latitudes ranging from similar to 29 degrees N to similar to 64 degrees N. We computed the standard deviation of annual NEE integrals at individual sites to represent absolute interannual variability (AIAV), and the corresponding coefficient of variation as a measure of relative interannual variability (RIAV). Our results showed decreased trends of annual NEE with increasing latitude for both deciduous broadleaf forests and evergreen needleleaf forests. Gross primary production (GPP) explained a significant proportion of the spatial variation of NEE across evergreen needleleaf forests, whereas, across deciduous broadleaf forests, it is ecosystem respiration (Re). In addition, AIAV in GPP and Re increased significantly with latitude in deciduous broadleaf forests, but AIAV in GPP decreased significantly with latitude in evergreen needleleaf forests. Furthermore, RIAV in NEE, GPP, and Re appeared to increase significantly with latitude in deciduous broadleaf forests, but not in evergreen needleleaf forests. Correlation analyses showed air temperature was the primary environmental factor that determined RIAV of NEE in deciduous broadleaf forest across the North American sites, and none of the chosen climatic factors could explain RIAV of NEE in evergreen needleleaf forests. Mean annual NEE significantly increased with latitude in grasslands. Precipitation was dominant environmental factor for the spatial variation of magnitude and IAV in GPP and Re in grasslands. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 51 (2 ULg)Exceptional Carbon Uptake In European Forests During The Warm Spring Of 2007: A Data-Model Analysis ; ; et al in Global Change Biology (2009), 15(6), 1455-1474 Temperate and boreal forests undergo drastic functional changes in the springtime, shifting within a few weeks from net carbon (C) sources to net C sinks. Most of these changes are mediated by temperature ... [more ▼] Temperate and boreal forests undergo drastic functional changes in the springtime, shifting within a few weeks from net carbon (C) sources to net C sinks. Most of these changes are mediated by temperature. The autumn 2006-winter 2007 record warm period was followed by an exceptionally warm spring in Europe, making spring 2007 a good candidate for advances in the onset of the photosynthetically active period. An analysis of a decade of eddy covariance data from six European forests stands, which encompass a wide range of functional types (broadleaf evergreen, broadleaf deciduous, needleleaf evergreen) and a wide latitudinal band (from 44 degrees to 62 degrees N), revealed exceptional fluxes during spring 2007. Gross primary productivity (GPP) of spring 2007 was the maximum recorded in the decade examined for all sites but a Mediterranean evergreen forest (with a +40 to +130 gC m(-2) anomaly compared with the decadal mean over the January-May period). Total ecosystem respiration (TER) was also promoted during spring 2007, though less anomalous than GPP (with a +17 to +93 gC m(-2) anomaly over 5 months), leading to higher net uptake than the long-term mean at all sites (+12 to +79 gC m(-2) anomaly over 5 months). A correlative analysis relating springtime C fluxes to simple phenological indices suggested spring C uptake and temperatures to be related. The CASTANEA process-based model was used to disentangle the seasonality of climatic drivers (incoming radiation, air and soil temperatures) and biological drivers (canopy dynamics, thermal acclimation of photosynthesis to low temperatures) on spring C fluxes along the latitudinal gradient. A sensitivity analysis of model simulations evidenced the roles of (i) an exceptional early budburst combined with elevated air temperature in deciduous sites, and (ii) an early relief of winter thermal acclimation in coniferous sites for the promotion of 2007 spring assimilation. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 47 (19 ULg)Carbon balance assessment of a Belgian winter wheat crop Moureaux, Christine ; Debacq, Alain ; et al in Global Change Biology (2008), 14(6), 1353-1366 Detailed reference viewed: 40 (14 ULg)Reduction Of Ecosystem Productivity And Respiration During The European Summer 2003 Climate Anomaly: A Joint Flux Tower, Remote Sensing And Modelling Analysis ; ; et al in Global Change Biology (2007), 13(3), Detailed reference viewed: 28 (5 ULg)CO2 balance of boreal, temperate, and tropical forests derived from a global database ; ; et al in Global Change Biology (2007), 13(12), 2509-2537 Terrestrial ecosystems sequester 2.1 Pg of atmospheric carbon annually. A large amount of the terrestrial sink is realized by forests. However, considerable uncertainties remain regarding the fate of this ... [more ▼] Terrestrial ecosystems sequester 2.1 Pg of atmospheric carbon annually. A large amount of the terrestrial sink is realized by forests. However, considerable uncertainties remain regarding the fate of this carbon over both short and long timescales. Relevant data to address these uncertainties are being collected at many sites around the world, but syntheses of these data are still sparse. To facilitate future synthesis activities, we have assembled a comprehensive global database for forest ecosystems, which includes carbon budget variables (fluxes and stocks), ecosystem traits (e.g. leaf area index, age), as well as ancillary site information such as management regime, climate, and soil characteristics. This publicly available database can be used to quantify global, regional or biome-specific carbon budgets; to re-examine established relationships; to test emerging hypotheses about ecosystem functioning [e.g. a constant net ecosystem production (NEP) to gross primary production (GPP) ratio]; and as benchmarks for model evaluations. In this paper, we present the first analysis of this database. We discuss the climatic influences on GPP, net primary production (NPP) and NEP and present the CO2 balances for boreal, temperate, and tropical forest biomes based on micrometeorological, ecophysiological, and biometric flux and inventory estimates. Globally, GPP of forests benefited from higher temperatures and precipitation whereas NPP saturated above either a threshold of 1500 mm precipitation or a mean annual temperature of 10 degrees C. The global pattern in NEP was insensitive to climate and is hypothesized to be mainly determined by nonclimatic conditions such as successional stage, management, site history, and site disturbance. In all biomes, closing the CO2 balance required the introduction of substantial biome-specific closure terms. Nonclosure was taken as an indication that respiratory processes, advection, and non-CO2 carbon fluxes are not presently being adequately accounted for. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 62 (5 ULg)Linking flux network measurements to continental scale simulations: Ecosystem carbon dioxide exchange capacity under non-water-stressed conditions ; ; et al in Global Change Biology (2007), 13 Detailed reference viewed: 15 (1 ULg)On the separation of net ecosystem exchange into assimilation and ecosystem respiration: review and improved algorithm ; ; et al in Global Change Biology (2005), 11(9), 1424-1439 This paper discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the different methods that separate net ecosystem exchange (NEE) into its major components, gross ecosystem carbon uptake (GEP) and ecosystem ... [more ▼] This paper discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the different methods that separate net ecosystem exchange (NEE) into its major components, gross ecosystem carbon uptake (GEP) and ecosystem respiration (R-eco). In particular, we analyse the effect of the extrapolation of night-time values of ecosystem respiration into the daytime; this is usually done with a temperature response function that is derived from long-term data sets. For this analysis, we used 16 one-year-long data sets of carbon dioxide exchange measurements from European and US-American eddy covariance networks. These sites span from the boreal to Mediterranean climates, and include deciduous and evergreen forest, scrubland and crop ecosystems. We show that the temperature sensitivity of R-eco, derived from long-term (annual) data sets, does not reflect the short-term temperature sensitivity that is effective when extrapolating from night- to daytime. Specifically, in summer active ecosystems the long-term temperature sensitivity exceeds the short-term sensitivity. Thus, in those ecosystems, the application of a long-term temperature sensitivity to the extrapolation of respiration from night to day leads to a systematic overestimation of ecosystem respiration from half-hourly to annual time-scales, which can reach > 25% for an annual budget and which consequently affects estimates of GEP. Conversely, in summer passive (Mediterranean) ecosystems, the long-term temperature sensitivity is lower than the short-term temperature sensitivity resulting in underestimation of annual sums of respiration. We introduce a new generic algorithm that derives a short-term temperature sensitivity of R-eco from eddy covariance data that applies this to the extrapolation from night- to daytime, and that further performs a filling of data gaps that exploits both, the covariance between fluxes and meteorological drivers and the temporal structure of the fluxes. While this algorithm should give less biased estimates of GEP and R-eco, we discuss the remaining biases and recommend that eddy covariance measurements are still backed by ancillary flux measurements that can reduce the uncertainties inherent in the eddy covariance data. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 71 (4 ULg)Three years of free-air CO2 enrichment (POPFACE) only slightly affects profiles of light and leaf characteristics in closed canopies of Populus. ; ; Bogaert, Jan et al in Global Change Biology (2003), 9(7), 1022-1037 Detailed reference viewed: 2 (0 ULg)Estimation Of The Carbon Sequestration By A Heterogeneous Forest: Night Flux Corrections, Heterogeneity Of The Site And Inter-Annual Variability Aubinet, Marc ; Heinesch, Bernard ; in Global Change Biology (2002), 8(11), Detailed reference viewed: 17 (2 ULg)Elevated atmospheric CO2 in open top chambers increases net nitrification and potential denitrification Carnol, Monique ; ; et al in Global Change Biology (2002), 8 The control of soil nitrogen (N) availability under elevated atmospheric CO2 is central to predicting changes in ecosystem carbon (C) storage and primary productivity. The effects of elevated CO2 on ... [more ▼] The control of soil nitrogen (N) availability under elevated atmospheric CO2 is central to predicting changes in ecosystem carbon (C) storage and primary productivity. The effects of elevated CO2 on belowground processes have so far attracted limited research and they are assumed to be controlled by indirect effects through changes in plant physiology and chemistry. In this study, we investigated the effects of a 4-year exposure to elevated CO2 (ambient + 400 mumol mol(-1) ) in open top chambers under Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L) seedlings on soil microbial processes of nitrification and denitrification. Potential denitrification (DP) and potential N-2 O emissions were significantly higher in soils from the elevated CO2 treatment, probably regulated indirectly by the changes in soil conditions (increased pH, C availability and NO3 (-) production). Net N mineralization was mainly accounted for by nitrate production. Nitrate production was significantly larger for soil from the elevated CO2 treatment in the field when incubated in the laboratory under elevated CO2 (increase of 100%), but there was no effect when incubated under ambient CO2 . Net nitrate production of the soil originating from the ambient CO2 treatment in the field was not influenced by laboratory incubation conditions. These results indicate that a direct effect of elevated atmospheric CO2 on soil microbial processes might take place. We hypothesize that physiological adaptation or selection of nitrifiers could occur under elevated CO2 through higher soil CO2 concentrations. Alternatively, lower microbial NH4 assimilation under elevated CO2 might explain the higher net nitrification. We conclude that elevated atmospheric CO2 has a major direct effect on the soil microbial processes of nitrification and denitrification despite generally higher soil CO2 concentrations compared to atmospheric concentrations. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 34 (0 ULg)Productivity Overshadows Temperature In Determining Soil And Ecosystem Respiration Across European Forests ; ; et al in Global Change Biology (2001), 7(3), Detailed reference viewed: 35 (1 ULg)Soil Co2 Efflux Measurements In A Mixed Forest: Impact Of Chamber Disturbances, Spatial Variability And Seasonal Evolution ; Yernaux, Michel ; Aubinet, Marc in Global Change Biology (2000), 6(8), Detailed reference viewed: 40 (3 ULg)Comparing global models of terrestrial net primary productivity (NPP): analysis of the seasonal atmospheric CO2 signal ; François, Louis ; Gérard, Jean-Claude et al in Global Change Biology (1999), 5(Suppl. 1), 65-76 Eight terrestrial biospheric models (TBMs) calculating the monthly distributions of both net primary productivity (NPP) and soil heterotrophic respiration (R-H) in the Potsdam NPP Model Intercomparison ... [more ▼] Eight terrestrial biospheric models (TBMs) calculating the monthly distributions of both net primary productivity (NPP) and soil heterotrophic respiration (R-H) in the Potsdam NPP Model Intercomparison workshop are used to simulate seasonal patterns of atmospheric CO2 concentration. For each model, we used net ecosystem productivity (NEP=NPP-R-H) as the source function in the TM2 atmospheric transport model from the Max-Planck Institute for Meteorology. Comparing the simulated concentration fields with detrended measurements from 25 monitoring stations spread over the world, we found that the decreasing seasonal amplitude from north to south is rather well reproduced by all the models, though the amplitudes are slightly too low in the north. The agreement between the simulated and observed seasonality is good in the northern hemisphere, but poor in the southern hemisphere, even when the ocean is accounted for. Based on a Fourier analysis of the calculated zonal atmospheric signals, tropical NEP plays a key role in the seasonal cycle of the atmospheric CO2 in the whole southern hemisphere. The relatively poor match between measured and predicted atmospheric CO2 in this hemisphere suggests problems with all the models. The simulation of water relations, a dominant regulator of NEP in the tropics, is a leading candidate for the source of these problems. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 36 (2 ULg) |


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What grade is your October2006 child in?
3 boys & 1 angel
"Laughter is timeless, imagination has no age, dreams are forever." Walt Disney
Kinder-the cutoff here is Sept.1st. She was so ready last year so we called last year her "wasted" year. It really was. However, I'm happy about the fact that she'll be 18 when she leaves for college and be a legal adult.
Mommy to my one and only!
My boy is in first grade. October 29. Our cutoff is August 1, but I put him in a private school early. The curriculum is VERY individualized and it is a VERY small school (like 20 kids in the whole school k-12), so he get's to work at his own pace. It has been good for him. Later, if we put him in public school, we will probably have him retake whatever grade he just finished to keep him with the right maturity level and to give him a chance to learn how to go to school under a different teaching style.
Ansley is in kindergarten. Her birthday is 10/17. Cut off in NC is Aug 31st.
Jessica: Wife to Bryan (7/1/06) and Mommy to Ansley Shea (10/17/06), Elliott Doyle (6/24/08), and Emery Grace (2/4/10).
My sweet babies, Alexis - 10/25/06, Madeline - 7/28/08, Trevor -2/2/13
angel 12/11, angel 5/12
1st grade and her birthday is the 29th! She is the smallest in her class by a whole foot though! But is deffintly not the youngest in her class. Cut off here is December 5th!
Angels 2/03, 11/05, 6/11, 7/12
Paul is in kindergarten with a 10/13 birthday.
Cut off here is 10/1 so he just missed it by 12 days and is the oldest in his class. I figured he would be bored being that much older than his classmates so I opted to enroll him in Spanish immersion kindergarten (we are lucky that our home school offers it so we didn't have to lottery into a magnet program). He is doing great and learning like a sponge. We don't have the boredom issues that we had with Kathryn because in addition to the regular reading and writing, he is learning a second language as well.
Aiden is in 5K, he went to public school last year as well. Here they offer 4K. His Birthday is Oct 22nd and the cut off is Sept 1st. He goes to an accelerated learning academy though.
Erin + DF Jamie = DS Aiden 10/2006 and DD Kensington 08/2010

subset: commoncrawl


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Pissarides, Christopher (1982) Job search and the duration of layoff unemployment. Quarterly Journal of Economics, 97 (4). pp. 595-612. ISSN 0033-5533
Full text not available from this repository.Abstract
This paper derives an optimal job-searching strategy for workers on layoff, and an optimal recall policy for firms, when each side anticipates the other side's actions correctly. It shows that workers search for an alternative job only if the probability of recall falls below a critical level, and that firms may recall before the recovery of demand, depending on the costs of laying off and hiring workers, and the probability of losing workers on layoff. Through the use of optimal job searching and recall policies, the paper derives expressions for the duration of layoff unemployment and discusses briefly their comparative-static properties.
Item Type: | Article |
Official URL: | http://qje.oxfordjournals.org/ |
Additional Information: | © 1982 The President and Fellows of Harvard College and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
Library of Congress subject classification: | H Social Sciences > HB Economic Theory H Social Sciences > HD Industries. Land use. Labor |
Journal of Economic Literature Classification System: | J - Labor and Demographic Economics > J6 - Mobility, Unemployment, and Vacancies > J64 - Unemployment: Models, Duration, Incidence, and Job Search |
Sets: | Departments > Economics Collections > Economists Online Research centres and groups > Centre for Economic Performance (CEP) |
Date Deposited: | 27 Apr 2007 |
URL: | http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/1183/ |
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TeknologixTeknologix is an independent engineering company that provides software solutions on online, PC, and mobile platforms.
Pall Mall MusicMusic Production Power House and Consultancy Company based in Tokyo. Guiding Bands and Artists to find their Musical and Commercial Identity. Also Producing customized music for Brands and companies to help them reinforce and expand their Brand.
coolJAPAN inc.coolJAPAN inc. is a leading company in managing Japanese pop culture web site in multiple languages and E-commerce site specializing in artist goods, CD, DVD, magazines. coolJAPAN inc. also deals with arrangement of Japanese exhibitions held overseas.
EHI Musica/SinnocularSinnocular 401 Chelsea Izumi Izumi 2-6-25 Kumamoto City, Japan 862-0941 firstname.lastname@example.com http://www.sinnocular.com (+81) (0)90 – 6 773 4731 (Nederlands, English, Deutsch, 日本語)
Prolinea Intermedia Promotions Inc.Prolinea Intermedia Promotions Inc.(PIP Inc), linking Japan with overseas music culture, established with a vision of the development of Japanese Music Entertainment on the global stage will come into service on May 20, 2009.


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Hi everyone for who is interested i have some nice pictures on my site taken during Dream Theaters amazing concert at the Night of the Prog festival Loreley Germany July 6 2011 where they were headliner.
They gave a great show and the music was wonderfull.
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The Government has today accepted formal commitments from Sky that it will divest a sizable chunk of its 17.9% shareholding in ITV.
Sky first announced it had acquired shares in ITV at the tail end of 2006. In the spring of 2007, however, the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry called in the Office of Fair Trading (OFT) and Ofcom to investigate.
In the middle of 2007, having considered reports from the OFT and Ofcom, the Secretary of State referred the case to the Competition Commission. The Competition Commission in turn published its own investigation report in December 2007.
In early 2008, the Secretary of State for Business and Enterprise announced he'd made an 'adverse public interest finding' and that he intended to adopt the remedies recommended by the Competition Commission. These included compulsory partial divestiture of Sky's shares in ITV to a level below 7.5%. Sky lodged an appeal, however, with the Competition Appeal Tribunal.
An oral hearing took place in June 2008. The tribunal ruled against Sky in the autumn of 2008.
The company then submitted an appeal application to the Court of Appeal. The Court accepted Sky's application and an oral hearing took place in the autumn of 2009. The Court delivered its verdict last month and denied the appeal.
Consequently, the Department for Business, Innovation & Skills published 'Final Undertakings' requiring Sky to sell the shares to any person or entity unconnected to Sky.
The news was greeted with some scepticism by Steve Busfield of The Guardian:
"Three years and four rulings later Sky has finally agreed to what everybody has known all along: that it should not be allowed to own a debilitatingly large stake in its biggest UK commercial TV rival.
"As it was so long ago, it is pertinent to remember that the deal happened in the first place because ... ITV and Britain's biggest cable operator (NTL, now part of Virgin Media) had been discussing a merger. If the biggest commercial terrestrial broadcaster and the cable operator had got together, Sky might have found itself with a rival it couldn't batter into submission.
"[Sky] swooped, bought 17.9% of ITV and killed the NTL deal. The Competition Commission, the business secretary, the Competition Appeal Tribunal and the court of appeal all said Sky must reduce its stake to below 7.5%, but Sky appealed and obfuscated.
Meanwhile, NTL became Virgin Media but did not become a Sky-threatening giant. ITV stumbled along, lacking investment and clout, watching its share price slide ever further down and the digital future drift ever further away.
So, Sky will lose a few hundred million on the deal in cash terms. But that was never the point. The point was to ensure Sky's continuing dominance of the pay-TV market."


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Certain world leaders have buried their heads in the sand for years on this issue, seeking to stay competitive with emerging manufacturing markets. But history will not be kind to those who think they can watch and wait. One day they may call this period the second "Black Death."
Read Whole Story
Luck is the product of our own mental focus and attitudes.
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Home Future StudentsCurrent StudentsFaculty & StaffPatientsAlumni
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Featured Events:
The Department of Bioengineering is the first of its kind in Colorado. Its mission is to improve human health through the application of engineering principles, ideas, methods, and inventions in order to solve important clinical problems.
The consolidation of the Downtown Denver Campus and the Anschutz Medical Campus provides unprecedented instructional resources in bioengineering and research opportunities in health sciences. Students have opportunities to learn from clinicians and engineers and to perform research or medical device design in world-class hospitals and clinical research labs.
Bioengineering will be one of the fastest growing job markets over the next decade. An advanced degree in this area provides numerous opportunities to work in health care, biomedical industry, government regulatory agencies, and academia.
The Bioengineering Open House is an excellent way to learn more about the research and academic programs in Bioengineering. Whether you are yet to apply, are awaiting an admission decision, or need a little more information before you accept an offer of admission, this is the event for you!
Online registration is now closed but you may register onsite. Please join us in Research 2 Building in the Richard Krugman Conference Hall (formerly Trivisible; second floor).
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Building upon our staff's experience of working closely with family, pediatric and orthodontic dental practices, the features of the DOX system address the daily patient processing needs of practices who see multiple family members. Since we primarily work with dentists who frequently see children, you will find that DOX includes information that other systems do not — parents' names and patients' ages print on reports and on-line lists, family information is integrated in nearly every feature, and photos are used for easy staff recognition and award printing.
The development team of DOX has more than 40 years of experience providing customer service, training and software development for dental practices. This core team were employees of DataTracTM, a company that designed practice management software and provided customer support for dental offices for more than 18 years. Our experience includes:
Hundreds of hours
in dental practices, evaluating the needs of staff members
and training each to use management software to improve efficiency
and productivity for the practice.
Thousands of
phone calls, listening to staff members' questions, and providing exceptional service for dental software
and hardware problems.
Hundreds of ideas heard and observed while
supporting, training, holding users' meetings and visiting with
dentists at dental meetings. We have observed and listened to
your wants and needs. Most dental practices see more than one family member. Recognizing this important characteristic of your practice, DOX is specifically designed to provide extensive family information, as well as minimize the keystrokes necessary to perform tasks for multiple family members. Treatment Planning - Each time you view a patient treatment plan, the scheduled appointments and unscheduled treatment of all other family members also display. Scheduling - You can quickly and easily schedule multiple family members at one time, eliminating the need to remember where the previous family member was scheduled. Rescheduling and Canceling - With just a few keystrokes you can reschedule or cancel multiple family members, entering the same reason for all appointments. Confirmation Lists - When confirming appointments, the system alerts you that other family members are on the list and allows you to confirm all family members with one phone call. Recall and Reminder Cards - One card can be sent to multiple family
members. T he majority of offices using DOX are pediatric/orthodontic practices. Having worked closely with this group for more than twelve years, we have designed a program that includes the detailed information your practice needs. Our system displays age (shown in years and months up to age 16), both parents' names, up to ten phone numbers, both patient and ortho balances, patient pictures, sibling information, recall and ortho intervals, and much more. This extensive detail allows your staff to be more personable when interacting with patients and parents, keep track of other family members, and at the same time be more efficient when processing a patient.Appointment Book Designed for High Volume Practices Using the "condensed" chair view, your staff can view up to 30 chairs in the appointment book at one time. When squeezing in an appointment or determining where to schedule that more difficult patient, you can double click the chair and "zoom in" to see more appointment detail, as shown for Chair 1 on 4/16 on this screen. Voice-Activated Charting
KSB Dental is partnering with Dental Health Technologies to offer
DOX Structured Chart©, a complete voice-activated charting system that not
only handles a mixed dentition, but also allows the practice to default
the initial charting screen to the primary dentition. Process Patients from One Screen The most popular feature of
DOX is Today's Patient List (TPL) which
shows all patients scheduled for today. From this screen, your staff can
charge today's work, enter payments, view the treatment plans of all
family members, schedule multiple family members, view insurance
coverage, change note information, view x-rays or digital images, and
much more.


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John Smith (uncle of Joseph Smith)
This article does not cite any references or sources. (December 2009) |
John Smith | ||
4th Presiding Patriarch | ||
January 1, 1849 | – May 23, 1854||
Called by | Brigham Young | |
Assistant Counselor in the First Presidency | ||
September 3, 1837 | – June 27, 1844||
Called by | Joseph Smith, Jr. | |
End reason | First Presidency dissolved upon death of Joseph Smith, Jr. | |
Personal details | ||
Born | Derryfield, New Hampshire, United States |
July 16, 1781|
Died | May 23, 1854 Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, United States |
(aged 72)|
John Smith (July 16, 1781 – May 23, 1854), known as Uncle John, was an early leader of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
Smith was the younger brother of Joseph Smith, Sr., uncle of Joseph Smith, Jr. and Hyrum Smith, father of George A. Smith, grandfather of John Henry Smith, and great-grandfather of George Albert Smith. He served as a member of the first presiding high council in Kirtland, Ohio, an assistant counselor in the First Presidency under Joseph Smith, and as Presiding Patriarch under Brigham Young. He was succeeded as Presiding Patriarch by his great nephew, who was also named John Smith.
Smith served as president of the stake in Lee County, Iowa during the Nauvoo period. He was also the first president of the Salt Lake Stake, the first stake in Utah Territory, and as such was the leader of the Latter-day Saints in Utah in the winter of 1847–48.
Smith practiced plural marriage and fathered four children.[citation needed]
Smith died at Salt Lake City and was buried at Salt Lake City Cemetery.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints titles | ||
Preceded by William Smith |
Presiding Patriarch January 1, 1849–May 23, 1854 |
Succeeded by John Smith |
Church of the Latter Day Saints titles Later renamed: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (1838) |
First | Assistant Counselor in the First Presidency September 3, 1837 –June 27, 1844 With: Oliver Cowdery Hyrum Smith Joseph Smith, Sr. Amasa Lyman: (Counselor) |
First Presidency reorganized
Title next held by
Joseph F. Smithas "Counselor" |
This article related to the Latter Day Saint movement is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
This Utah biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 1781 births
- 1854 deaths
- American general authorities (LDS Church)
- Burials at Salt Lake City Cemetery
- Converts to Mormonism
- Counselors in the First Presidency (LDS Church)
- Doctrine and Covenants people
- Leaders in the Church of Christ (Latter Day Saints)
- Members of the Council of Fifty
- Mormon pioneers
- Presiding Patriarchs (LDS Church)
- Smith family (Latter Day Saints)
- Latter Day Saint movement stubs
- Utah people stubs


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text: The Once More, With Feeling wiki last edited by Overlander on 03/05/14 04:54PM View full history Enter now: The age of ApocalypseMagneto has gathered his X-Men together, and warns that any who participate in the upcoming raid probably will not be coming back alive. The gathered X-Men accept this and acknowledge their loyalty to Magneto. He is discussing his doubts about the existence of their world, when Blink and Sunfire come teleporting into the late Charles Xavier's Mansion in Westchester County. They were losing a battle to an Infinite named Delgado, so she came back to the mansion. Unfortunately, Sunfire's flames are out of control. Iceman manages to cool Sunfire down, but Delgado comes through Blink's teleportation aura. Blink closes the portal on him. Killing the prelate in the process. Sunfire briefs the X-Men on the result of his and Blink's mission: Apocalypse's son Holocaust has begun a new round of cullings.In what is left of Manhattan, Rex enters the room of charred skeletons which is Apocalypse's chamber. He tells Apocalypse that his plan to use Delgado to find the X-Men's hideout was a success. It will only be a matter of time before they pinpoint the location. Apocalypse smiles.Back at the X-Mansion, Rogue and Blink are tending to Sunfire when Gambit walks in. He and Rogue have a past together, and Blink does not like him. Rogue and Gambit walk outside to talk. They almost kiss, but Blink brings Rogue's and Magneto's son outside, much to Gambit's consternation.Magneto is alone in the shadows, reminiscing about Charles Xavier. Nightcrawler appears and tells Magneto that he believes Bishop is a spy for Apocalypse. Magneto says he is more afraid that Bishop represents the truth than if he is a spy. He tells Nightcrawler about the night Xavier died, and how he saw a black man on the periphery of his vision who later vanished. That night Erik made a promise to Charles that he would make the world a better place, even if it meant sacrificing this world.Meanwhile, in the hangar bay, Rogue and Blink are preparing the shuttle. Blink asks why she does not just teleport them to the area of the United States of America that is being culled. Rogue tells her that is what Holocaust will be expecting, and that Blink is not as talented as she thinks. Quicksilver enters and confronts his stepmother, Rogue, about the insanity of her plans. Rogue, Blink, and Sunfire cannot stop a cullng on their own. Sabretooth enters and announces that he and Wild Child are going as well. They apparently have unfinished business with Holocaust. Magneto leads Sunfire in, and tells Quicksilver that he intends to go as well. He tells Quicksilver to remind the others to floss. Quicksilver promises, and then catches himself. Magneto was actually Morph, and he gives Pietro a big kiss. Rogue and Quicksilver say their goodbyes, and the shuttle leaves. Bishop stands at the door and asks Quicksilver what Rogue's team hopes to accomplish. Pietro tells him that this may not be much of a world, it may not even be the right world, but it is their world and they will fight for it. As Quicksilver walks off, Bishop whispers that the Professor would not have it any other way.


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Monte Carlo Fan 5DOR52WI Durango Weathered Iron Ceiling Fan
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On April 18 the Federal Reserve Board (Board) proposed an annual assessment of bank holding companies and savings and loan holding companies with $50 billion or greater in total consolidated assets and for nonbank financial companies designated by the Financial Stability Oversight Council for supervision by the Federal Reserve.
The Dodd-Frank Act directs the Federal Reserve to collect assessments, fees, or other charges equal to the expenses the Board estimates are necessary and appropriate to carry out its supervisory and regulatory responsibilities for these large financial companies. The proposed rule outlines how the Federal Reserve Board would determine which companies are assessed, estimate the total expenses that are necessary or appropriate to carry out its supervisory and regulatory responsibilities for such companies, determine the amount of each company's assessment, and bill for and collect the assessments.
Under the proposal, each calendar year would be an assessment period. The Federal Reserve would notify each company of the amount of its assessment no later than July 15 of the year following the assessment period. Payments would be due by September 30.
Further, 2012 would be the first assessment period but payments would not be collected until the rule is finalized. Using the methodologies in the proposal, the Board estimates that for 2012 there would be approximately 70 companies assessed and the Board would collect a total of approximately $440 million. All assessments collected by the Federal Reserve would be transferred to the US Treasury.
Comments on the proposed rule must be submitted by June 15.
Read more.
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Dragon Ball Z: Saga 1 DVD 3 (Hyb): Into The Wild (eps 7-9)
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Stephen Curry with the amazing pass to Jarrett Jack on the break (VIDEO)
Jan 21, 2013, 8:32 PM EDT
In a day full of highlights, this might have been one of the best.
Midway through the fourth quarter of a tight contest between the Clippers and the Warriors, Stephen Curry grabs the rebound and leads the fast break. He doesn't get very far, though, before spotting a streaking Jarrett Jack.
Curry stops at halfcourt, and throws a perfect one-handed bounce pass that finds his teammate in stride. Jack does the rest, finishing past a flying Blake Griffin on the other side of the rim for the reverse lay-in.
The Warriors won 106-99, and have now beaten the 32-10 Clippers three times in four meetings this season.
[via SBNation]
- michaeljordanseviltwin - Jan 21, 2013 at 10:45 PM
Steph Curry's jumper is soooooo silky smooth. Stay healthy, youngin!
- ajrod42 - Jan 21, 2013 at 11:40 PM
If by "finding his teammate in stride" means that Jack took 4000 stutter steps with no traveling call, then yes, he hit him perfectly in stride.
- footballfan77 - Jan 22, 2013 at 12:30 AM
This play was awesome and the way jack finished was just icing on the cake! GO DUBS!!!
- dko83 - Jan 22, 2013 at 2:40 AM
All Star or I call shenanigans.
- czechfan - Jan 22, 2013 at 3:56 AM
Am I the only one who thinks that there are travels by Jack?
- progress2011 - Jan 22, 2013 at 5:59 AM
This guy has a complete ARENAL ! And I don't mean just taking shots at the rim.
Unfortunately, this generation equates a guy that takes a bunch of shots 8 for 25 (32%) is a phenomenal player, if he does a fancy crossover and hit a shot while being defended by 2-3 guys.
Steph is an EFFICIENT scorer, has handles and most importantly…..Makes Others Better !!!


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Chihuahua Dies in Roasting Car While Owner Visits Holocaust Museum
In a tragic irony, a man's dog died a frightening and tortured death while he and his daughter visited the United States Holocaust Museum, in Washington, D.C.
The tourist, Kenneth Reiff, of Michigan, had left the 8-year-old Chihuahua, Rosie, and a 15-year-old beagle mix, Pebbles, in his minivan. The vehicle became scorching in the summer heat. He had left Rosie in a plastic storage bin(!), according to the Washington Post. The bin's solid walls acted as a heat conduit, not allowing air flow. Rosie essentially died in an oven.
Pebbles was left in a dog crate. She survived, and was treated for heat stroke.
Reiff has been arrested on animal cruelty charges. His daughter was taken into protective custody. (How sad and confusing this all must be to the poor girl...)
Washington Humane Society officials told the Post they've seen too many dogs of tourists in heat distress in cars this summer. People unfamiliar with the area don't seem to realize how quickly temperatures can rise, officials said.
We could chalk Rosie's horrible death up to another case of tragic ignorance. But a plastic bin?


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Have you ever wondered what the "Beyond" really is in Bed, Bath, and Beyond??? It's one of life's many mysteries no longer! IT'S JIMMYBAR!!!!!!!!The newest retail location gettin' Jimmy with it is your favorite one-stop, home shop BED, BATH, AND BEYOND! Find us at these locations:Downers Grove Naperville Orland Park Chicago Ridge Willowbrook Schaumburg Crystal Lake Kildeer Skokie Vernon HillsDeerfield GurneeLincoln Park WilmetteState/Grand
Read MoreNews
Get the ATOM Feed25
Tiffany, AKA Gluten Free Mom Certified,got her hands on some Jimmy Bars!Excerpt from GF Mom Certified Facebook Page: Gluten Free MomCertified is a tasty way to bring fun back into cooking with favoritemeals and desserts free of gluten and dairy. Tiffany Hinton helps youlive a gluten free lifestyle with easy to find ingredients She loves to Get Jimmy With It! Tiffany and her adorable daughtermade a great video review of the bars. Her favorite is "How Bout Dem Apples"!What's your favorite?We are ALSO hosting a GIVEAWAY with her! Click the link below and enter ASAP to get your hands on some Jimmy Bars!Jimmy Bar Giveaway w/ GF Mom Certified..
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Check out how many awesome people can #GetJimmyWithIt! Eating healthy and happily with our clean snack bars. All natural all the time. Kid-approved and adored Thanks to Aaron Hoover and Brenda Hively for sharing via Facebook! Couples who eat Jimmy Bars together stay together Thanks to Brooke Dorsett for sharing via Facebook!
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All of us here at JiMMYBAR headquarters in Chicago are workin' hard to get bars sent out to you, show off our delicious clean snacks at shows and fests all over the city, and beyond! Hannah (Sales Marketing Coordinator) and the JiMMYBAR dog, Sophie are on the left, Sue (National Sales Manager) on the top right and Kelly (Marketing Intern) on the bottom. Sophie may or may not have scarfed down a "No Bluffin' Banana Muffin" and "How 'Bout Them Apples" JiMMYBAR prior to snapping this pic. She's in a very happy food coma. We really love coming into the..
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JimmyBar sponsors emerging athletes all over the country!Robert Haffeman, submission grappler took FIRST place last month at the New York City Grappler's Quest Tournament! Way to go! We hope those Jimmy Bars fueled you well.
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Hey New Yorkers, need to get your Jimmy on? Jimmybars are now sold at all 9 locations of Fresh & Co. stores! Fresh & Co is a fantastic NYC healthy food chain, for salads, sandwiches, wraps, snacks, etc.Come to any of their 9 locations below and tell the managers to "Gimme a Jimmy" !127 East 60th Street1211 6th Ave.425 Park Avenue 681 Lexington Ave.45 W.57th Street1359 broadway363 7th Ave.729 Broadway 309 Madison Avenue
Read More29
Who needs free JimmyBars??Come to our free tasting today at Anton's Fruit Market in Highland park 11am-1pm. Its gonna be huge, free food, balloons, firetrucks, the whole dealio!
Read More08
Jimmybars are now sold on this little site called Amazon.com right here on the world wide interwebs!http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Dgrocery&field-keywords=jimmy+bars&rh=n%3A16310101%2Ck%3Ajimmy+bars
Read More28
Its true, the largest drugstore chain in the world carries jimmybars in select locations. How cool is that! Check our map for locations.
Read More26
Jimmybar is thrilled to have partnered with Freshii, one of the most popular new healthy retail stores in the world. Freshii's can be found in the UK, Cananda and US. Come check out the Chicago area Freshii's, buy some great food and um.....a jimmybar too!!!
Read More18
Hey, JimmyBars are now the official energy bar sponsor of the Chicago Red Stars, Chicago's Professional Women's Soccer team! The world class players on the team eat JimmyBars as the perfect pre-game snack. Come check us out at the game tomorrow 6:30pm as the Red Stars take on The New York Flash! Lots of fun, a great time at the game and yes, we'll be selling the JimmyBars. Go tohttp://chicagoredstars.com/ for tickets!
Read More27
JimmyBar buddies Dave and Rachel always take a few JimmyBars with them when they hit the slopes in LA. Anytime you you need a healthy burst of energy make sure you have a few bars with you. Swimming, running, skiing, or just heading to work, its the 30 second meal!
Read More25
Looking for something to do this weekend? Come on by the Dill Pickle Co-Op at 3039 W Fullerton in Chicago from 12-2 on Sunday and meet our darling new tastings girl, Hannah! Check out the Co-Op's very cool set-up and enjoy free samplings of JimmyBars while you browse!
Read More23
Hot chicks love JimmyBar! and they especially loved our JimmySWAG from our hot bash the other night! Guests enjoyed free t-shirts and JimmyBars! We hope you'll join us for our next shindig in the weeks ahead!
Read More19
THANK YOU so much for everyone who braved the wind and rain for our first ever JimmyBash! last night at Filippo's Ristorante in Lincoln Park! What a great night of free food, free bars, free t-shirts, and our free signature Jimmy Cocktail! More pictures to come but seriously, we rocked. it. out. Stay tuned for information on our NEXT JimmyBash!
Read More16
Check out this fantastic product review from St. Louis athlete, Bob Kusterer, who calls JimmyBar! the "new choice for the gluten-free athlete." We couldn't have said it better ourselves and are pumped to get our bars down good ole' STL in the weeks ahead! Read the rest of his thorough review here!
Read More15
If you're out in the burbs and want a guilt-free Chicago-made snack on the house, swing by Tony's Finer Foods in Plainfield at the Caton Crossing Shopping Center at 2300 Illinois Rte 59. We'll be there with bells on on our feet and bars in our hands from 5-7. We're also so excited about our brand new store locator app to help you find JimmyBars without having to order online! Viva la Jimmy!
Read More12
Bummed you keep missing our free tastings happening all over Chicagoland? Worry not, friend, for today you have another chance. Come see us at Foodstuff in Evanston from 12-2pm today at 2106 Central St Evanston, IL 60201. Happy Friday, JimmyBar! fans and get pumped for our big bash next week!
Read More11
Guess where we were today? Integral Yoga Natural Foods in NYC for a free tasting in quite the zen-like atmosphere! (http://www.integralyoganaturalfoods.com/) Totally different energy than the tasting at Cheetah Gym last night next to the "WERQ!" aerobics class gettin' down nearby! Different strokes for different folks and JimmyBar! covers 'em all! www.jimmybars.com
Read MoreLatest News
Bed, Bath and Beyond!!! The Beyond means JiMMYBARS!!!!!
Posted by James Simon on November 24, 2014 -
JimmyBars now available at Nordstrom's across the country! WOW!
Posted by James Simon on November 10, 2014 -
JimmyBars now available at Loyola University in CHICAGO !!!
Posted by James Simon on October 15, 2014 -
Posted by James Simon on October 13, 2014 -
JimmyBar chosen as official snack of the Tedx conference in Toronto! It's kind of a huge deal!
Posted by James Simon on October 01, 2014


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Fall Aspen on Red Lake Peak | [ Sizes: Orig | Med | Small | Thumb ] | |||
Fall aspen on the southeast side of Red Lake Peak. Carson Pass is on the left. | Red Lake Peak (Mountain/Rock) foweyman's Image Gallery Fall / autumn colors and moods (Album) Mosaics in mountains (Album) Fall Foliage (Album) Image Data
Image ID: 174272 Hits: 1713 Object Title: Fall Aspen on Red Lake Peak |


text:
Title: | Trinidad, Government House |
Author: | Lyon, C. |
Abstract: | A view of the garden just in front of Government House with a variety of colourful tropical flora, the flag of The United Kingdom flies at full staff on top of the main building and the green rolling hills of St. Ann's fill the background. The postcard is addressed to Hal B. Tyler, Ohio, U.S.A. Affixed to the postcard are two Trinidad & Tobago stamps, a 6 cents and a 4 cents. |
Description: | Colour; Coloured; Style: Landscape; Other: Unbordered, Undivided |
URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/2139/4677 |
Date: | 2009-06-04 |
Files | Size | Format | View |
GoldF8_60A.pdf | 284.9Kb |


text:
Roche Shanghai Expansion II
Shanghai Roche Pharmaceuticals Limited
Shanghai, China
Chinese Translation 项目中文介绍 (PDF, 1.1MB)
Located at the northeast corner of the Shanghai Roche Pharmaceuticals Limited campus, this five-level office and training building will create an iconic image for Roche, one that communicates its corporate values while complementing Chinese culture. The building, which will serve as the central heart to the campus, will exude contemporary design by using modern materials and technologies, and implementing sustainable design principles throughout. Among its design features is a grand stairway that connects the entire facility and enables vertical and horizontal interaction, and environmentally sensitive landscaping that complements the site as a whole and connects exterior areas of the building.


text:
06.03.05 - By Harry Summers Jr.: West Australian-based Naoufel Ben Rabah successfully stepped up in class on Saturday, stopping game Colombian Dairo Jose Esalas in the seventh round of an enthralling bout to retain the WBO Asia Pacific light welterweight title. 27-year-old Rabah, a 2000 Tunisian Olympian, outfought Esalas in the opening three rounds, and then knocked him down in the fourth with a solid left hook.. Round five saw more trading on the inside between the two, and also a point deducted from the Colombian for hitting below the belt. The sixth had the vociferous crowd at the Greek Hellenic Centre on their feet, with both fighters going toe-to-toe. On each occasion Rabah would seem to wobble Esalas, the 31-year-old would come roaring back. Round seven followed in a similar vein. It was apparent both fighters were feeling the frenetic pace of the contest. Late in the round Rabah rocked his foe with a left-hook, right-hook combination, and in the following exchanges was able to continually stagger him with bone-crushing shots. With Esalas rubbery legged, tired, and almost out on his feet, the referee stepped in and stopped the contest at the 2:59 second mark. There was no protest from Esalas corner. That was the best fight Ive seen in Australia for many, many years, said Rabahs trainer/manager Craig Christian after the contest. Its one that the people will be talking about for a while. With the victory Rabahs record now advances to 23-1 (13), while Esalas falls to 28-6 (23). The smooth-boxing Rabah is now set to ascend up the IBF ratings. Prior to the fight, that organization had him in its #15 slot. Esalas was rated #10. Undercard: * Junior middleweight Daniel Dawson moved to a perfect 19-0 (14) with a five-round destruction of Indonesian Jack Slowday, reportedly now 14-4-3. Dawson controlled the fight from ring centre for four rounds, and then brought his foe undone in the fifth with a left-rip, followed by a left-hook. * Also at junior middleweight, 61 southpaw Lennox Allen, originally from Guyana now West Australian-based, battered Joe Lopez with body blows until the latters corner threw in the towel 42 seconds into round one. 19-year-old Allen has a world of potential. Hes quick-handed, a very good mover, and actually has some pop when he sits down on his punchers. Now 5-0 (3), hes definitely a fighter to watch. Lopez dropped to 1-1. *In an action packed middleweight affair, Jeremy The Anvil Allan won a four-round unanimous decision over Craig Parke. Scores were 39-36 (x 2), and 38-37. Allan, a true value for money warrior, evens out to 2-2-1. Parke is now 6-2 (2). Note: Harry's Gym would once again like to thank Sampson Lewkowicz for his assistance in matching an excellent main event.
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Glen Garioch (A Rare Find) 1978 33 Years Old Cask 10997
Single Malt - Scotland - 54.80%
8 An accomplished whisky, rich with a pleasant liveliness and balance.
Glen Garioch (A Rare Find) 1986 26 Years Old Cask 1807
Single Malt - Scotland - 52.40%
7 A very refreshing dram especially with a dash of water. Not a great deal of complexity but a good structure to it.
Glen Garioch (A Rare Find) 1997 15 Years Old Cask 828
Single Malt - Scotland - 53.80%
7 A soft drink with alcohol? Pleasant and refreshing. A dash of water is necessary to cut the edges though. But it enhances astringency.
Glen Garioch (A Rare Find) 1998 14 Years Old Cask 663
Single Malt - Scotland - 56.30%
8 An enticing "whispering" whisky which makes me think of a fresh watercolour. Or a Schubert "moment sonata." Definitely a springtime dram.
Glen Garioch (A Rare Find) 1999 12 Years Old Cask 2906
Single Malt - Scotland - 58.20%
7 A shy and sleepy whisky. Water wakes it up a little revealing spices but it still lacks expression.
Glen Garioch 10 Years Old
Single Malt - Scotland - 40.00%
7 I have always enjoyed Glen Garioch as one of the few peaty whiskies still made in the Highlands. I hope this peaty character does not totally vanish.
Glen Garioch 12 Years Old, National Trust for Scotland bottling
Single Malt - Scotland - 47.40%
7 Approachable and enjoyable, but a little mild-mannered for me. Bring back the peat…please!
Glen Garioch 15 Years Old
Single Malt - Scotland - 43.00%
7 Less robust, more rounded. It is one of those choices that depends on the mood.
Glen Garioch 1968, 29 Years Old
Single Malt - Scotland - 56.30%
8 With its chestnut colour and highly distinctive flavours, this is a wonderfully wintery whisky.
Glen Garioch 1971
Single Malt - Scotland - 43.30%
7 The nose is more appealing than the palate. Not much complexity for such
an old whisky. Pleasant though.
Glen Garioch 1979, 24 Years Old
Single Malt - Scotland - 52.10%
8 Some Glen Garioch are sometimes dismissed on account of their 'tartan and stag' packaging, but this is a serious whisky and deserves to be treated as such.
Glen Garioch 1985, 16 Years Old, Sherry Butt
Single Malt - Scotland - 51.90%
7 I have always had a quiet fancy for this malt. It has a lot character: demonstrated here in the way it stands up to such heavy sherry.
Glen Garioch 1986
Single Malt - Scotland - 54.40%
7 A big, robust whisky from the days when Glen Garioch made its own peated malt. I love the idea of a smoky whisky from the edge of Speyside, but I find this slightly astringent.
Glen Garioch 1994 17 Years Old
Single Malt - Scotland - 53.90%
7 With water is fine boned and delicate.
Glen Garioch 1997
Single Malt - Scotland - 56.70%
8 Quite a complex beast, that's difficult to pin down, but all the better for it.
Glen Garioch 21 Years Old
Single Malt - Scotland - 43.00%
8 A very sophisticated bottling. Perfect after a fine dinner.
Glen Garioch 21 Years Old
Single Malt - Scotland - 43.00%
7 A reminder that a distillery with its own maltings gains a layer of character. So long as the maltings is working.
Glen Garioch 8 Years Old
Single Malt - Scotland - 40.00%
8 I love the peaty, burnt notes notes in this robustly malty whisky.
Glen Garioch Glen Garioch 1995
Single Malt - Scotland - 55.30%
7 Solid and drinkable.
Dewar Rattray Glen Garioch
Single Malt - Scotland - 52.50%
7 A quirky little number. Well worth a look.
Duncan Taylor Glen Garioch 1988
Single Malt - Scotland - 54.60%
8 Has the X factor.
Duncan Taylor Glen Garioch 1988, 16 Years Old
Single Malt - Scotland - 56.10%
8 Very sweet but the classic heather honey is balanced by the gently peaty, smoky dryness that has vanished from most Highland malts.
Master of Malt Glen Garioch 1990 21 Years Old
Single Malt - Scotland - 48.80%
8 Approaching its twilight years, but still with a definite spring in its step. Very
nicely balanced indeed.
MWBH Glen Garioch 15 Years Old
Single Malt - Scotland - 52.30%
7 A refreshing young whisky that would make a great aperitif when neat, or mixed in a classic Manhattan.
Old & Rare Platinum Glen Garioch 35 Years Old
Single Malt - Scotland - 56.00%
8 This has lasted superbly for its age, proof that Glen Garioch is a seriously impressive malt, one that improves with lengthy maturation.
Old Masters Glen Garioch 18 Years Old
Single Malt - Scotland - 53.90%
8 A rich aromatic profile and a soft texture give that whisky a sensuous feel. The perfect afterdinner dram to enjoy a moment of calm and of solitude maybe…
Old Masters Glen Garioch 1988, 18 Years Old
Single Malt - Scotland - 53.90%
7 A big warming dram whose generosity of flavour comes as a relief after a couple of meanies.
Signatory Glen Garioch 14 Years Old
Single Malt - Scotland - 50.00%
7 The cask was too tired to give roundness to that elegantly grassy malt. Alcohol needs to be tamed by water but still…
Travelling in style
Joe Bates provides a guide to the best duty free purchases and looks at the best stores to buy from. This issue: World of Whiskies
March 2005, Issue 46, page 55
Let the Whisky Flow
Dave Broom finds out what we have been missing from Oldmeldrum
July 2012, Issue 105, page 30
A survivor
Our man visits one of 'Scotland's oldest distilleries'
April 2014, Issue 119, page 30
The Esssence of Speyside
Our man looks to East Speyside for inspiration
March 2014, Issue 118, page 46
Find Whisky Heaven on Earth
Joe bates heads to Schiphol to see what's on offer
September 2012, Issue 106, page 35
Whisky Week
Whisky Week tours Scotland Inspired by Homecoming Scotland's aim to attract as many folk from around the world as possible, Whisky Week was born to provide the very best tastings and dinners in the he...
October 2009, Issue 83, page 8
Capital offers
Joe Bates heads to Edinburgh airport to find a new whisky offer
September 2010, Issue 90, page 36
Exploring the Highlands
In the latest in our series on places to visit we look at some of the lesser known distilleries in Eastern Scotland.
July 2009, Issue 81, page 38
Join the debate
Email the team email@example.com
December 2007, Issue 68, page 74
Scotch Mist
What is it with whisky and clichéd images of Scotland? Richard Jones starts the fightback…
September 2003, Issue 33, page 52
Life beyond Lagavulin
Michael Jackson refutes the belief that new devotees of whisky want blandness in thei drams
January 1999, Issue 1, page 7
From the Editor
A thrill ran through the press shortly before Christmas, summed up by The Scotsman's headline: "Cheaper Whisky As Good As Fine Malts Say Experts" and inspired by a Which? report which had completed a ...
February 2001, Issue 14, page 5
Spirits rising
There's a real sense of purpose on Speyside at the moment, reflected by its rapidly developing Spirit of Speyside Festival.
Dominic Roskrow reports
June 2006, Issue 56, page 18
Welcome to Whisky Magazine
It has been a passion of mine for quite a while escaping on two wheels. Sometimes breaking free to anywhere, and other times making a concerted effort to get from A to B covering as much ground as pos...
April 2009, Issue 79, page 5
A special corner (South and East Highlands)
The region known as The Highlands covers a huge and disparate area. So in this area we focus just on the South and East part of the region
July 2007, Issue 65, page 36
Welcome to Whisky Magazine
There are moments when you are whisky tasting that you are lost for words to describe the liquid in front of you. Those nail-on-the-head descriptors just don't come as quickly as they should.
March 2011, Issue 94, page 5
Whisky's des res
Sally Toms explores the whisky bar at Glasgow's most luxurious hotel.
November 2008, Issue 76, page 20
Welcome to Whisky Magazine
Well here we go, hurtling into a new year and there has already been plenty of news to fill our hearts with joy regarding our chosen tipple.
There are certainly a couple of major events that could se...
February 2012, Issue 101, page 5
It's All in the Prime Number
Jonny recommends four great age statement whiskies
October 2014, Issue 123, page 79
A slice of paradise
We recently asked for nominations for our 'great whisky bars of the world' award. On the opposite page is the list of the first recipients. Here Damian Riley Smith reports on one of the best
January 2006, Issue 53, page 14
Inverness and beyond
We look at the region of Speyside round about Inverness
January 2007, Issue 61, page 34
How Low can you go? (Auchentoshan)
The mystery visitor turns his sights on iconic Lowland malt Auchentoshan. Surely he won't savage that, too?
January 2006, Issue 53, page 30
The best of times
With rare whisky very much in demand The Whisky Exchange is booming. But is it really such a great time to be investing in whisky? Dominic Roskrow spoke to Sukhinder Singh.
November 2008, Issue 76, page 54
H.P. Source
Autumn brings an abundance of Highland Park reports Jonny McCormick.
December 2011, Issue 100, page 98
Online with style
Joe Bates looks at the World of Whiskies website.
October 2009, Issue 83, page 34
Super fly
Kate Pierrepont tested the waters with some of Scotland's finest fishermen.
September 2000, Issue 11, page 18
Comfy Bumpkin
London's newest gastro-pub has created a relaxing,home from home atmosphere where drinkers can
feel comfortable experimenting with whisky,as Kate Ennis discovers
January 2007, Issue 61, page 52
Worth a visit?
It's hard to believe that just a few years ago public access to a distillery was rare. Now many offer tours or tastings and they're becoming increasingly sophisticated. Dominic Roskrow reports
April 2005, Issue 47, page 20
Gone but not forgotten
Robin Brilleman takes a tour of the Scottish Highlands and visits the distilleries that have, over the course of time, ceadsed production but whose malts have left a lasting imprint on whisky history.
April 2001, Issue 15, page 32
A midsummer night's dreeam
Martine Nouet finds whiskies that lend themselves to teh warm, care free days of summer and creates a refreshing menu to accompany them
June 2001, Issue 16, page 36
A case of Norwegian wood
Martin Moodle conducts his annual survey on what's hot - and good value - in the duty free shops of the world
August 2002, Issue 25, page 56
Live and kicking
Marcin Miller evaluates the inaugural Whisky Magazine Live and comes to the conclusion that if you missed it, you missed out
July 2001, Issue 17, page 28
Sweet fruits of labour
Martine Nouet finds good use for the harvests of summer, combined with whisky
July 2003, Issue 32, page 40
An Agreeable Interlude
Canapés and whisky
March 2015, Issue 126, page 60
In the heartland (Speyside)
Speyside falls in to two halves:that reached by flying in to Inverness,and that reached from Aberdeen.In this issue we take the Aberdeen route.
January 2008, Issue 69, page 36
Lets go nuts
There is a whole world of nuts out there
March 2014, Issue 118, page 44
A new dawn for Bowmore (Brian Morrison)
After 38 years in whisky, Brian Morrison, managing director of Morrison Bowmore Distillers, is retiring from his executie position to become Joint Chairman. He reminisces with Charles Maclean
February 2002, Issue 21, page 34
A Highland affair
Caroline Dewar takes a stroll through whisky's heartland
July 2006, Issue 57, page 37
Sights set high in the Lowlands (Auchentoshan)
Ian Buxton provides a rare insight into a Lowland distillery not currently open to the public – Auchentoshan
January 2003, Issue 28, page 44
On the road
Part one of the tale of the three men, three motorbikes, five distilleries, and the search for one blended malt.
September 2009, Issue 82, page 12
World Whiskies Awards 2012 Winners Announced
There is a certain joy following the various spirits through this competition and its format. The job of the judges gets progressively harder as the rounds progress and the competition for the winning...
April 2012, Issue 103, page 73


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Youthhostel Lausanne
The Lausanne Youth Hostel, with its simple, pleasant, welcoming atmosphere, lies in a park-land and lake-side setting and offers hospitality designed to suit the requirements of both individual travellers and groups, at budget-friendly prices. The Lausanne YH welcomes visitors of all ages. Parking spaces are available outside the hostel and in the car park so visitors won't have any problem parking. Accommodation: 58 single or double rooms with shower/WC and TV 51 casual rooms for 1 to 4 persons with shower/WC on each floor 6 rooms for group escorts 312 beds in all Meals Breakfast buffet included Half- and fullboard available Restaurant for over 160 persons **PLEASE NOTE: There is an extra charge for Non-YHA-Members of CHF 6.00 per night, payable on arrival** |
Availability & Rates
To view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'Hostel Facilities & Policies
- 24 hour reception
- Bar
- Breakfast Included
- Card phones
- Fax Service
- Free Internet Access
- Hair Dryers For Hire
- Key Card Access
- Linen Included
- Luggage Storage
- Outdoor Terrace
- Parking
- Reading Light
- Restaurant
- Wheelchair Accessible
Cancellation Policy
This property has a 1 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.Must-Read Hostel Info
This property has specific Terms & Conditions.**PLEASE NOTE: There is an extra charge if you are not a member of any Youth Hostel Association of CHF 6.00 per night, payable on arrival**
The prices are for HI-Members per person/night. Non-members are paying additional CHF 6.00 per person/night, payable on arrival.
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
From the main station, take the metro (M2) in the direction to Ouchy until Délices stop, then bus No. 25 towards «Chavannes Glycines», to the "Bois de Vaux" stop. From here, it is a 2-minute walk to the youth hostel.
Genève-Cointrin airport is 45 minutes away by train.
Leave the motorway at the "Lausanne South" exit and continue to the "Maladière" roundabout. From here, on the cantonal road towards Geneva, turning left after 300 meters. The youth hostel has a limited number of chargeable car parking spaces.


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Behind the scenes at Foursquare's hurricane offices
Foursquare's temporary offices in Midtown Manhattan. Michael del Castillo
- Michael del Castillo
- Upstart Business Journal Technology & Innovation Editor
- Email | Twitter | LinkedIn
On Wednesday, Foursquare moved its entire headquarters from its brand-new "ginormous" headquarters in Soho to a cooperative workspace rented by the month in midtown Manhattan, thanks to flooding from Hurricane Sandy. And in the three days since they arrived, they've still managed to launch two new products.
"We're pretty fortunate at Foursquare in general, we kind of pick up operations and move quickly," said Derek Stewart, Foursquare's director of finance and operations in an interview this afternoon with Upstart Business Journal. "I guess that's one of the nice things about being a startup. Some of the bigger companies are still trying to figure out what to do."
Click here to see the Foursquare team in action.
But it's not just the geolocation startup's agility that allowed the team to almost seamlessly transition from the 56,000-square-foot office to the relatively small 16,000-square-foot Quest Workspaces in the Time Warner building, it's also Laura Kozelouzek, Quest's founder.
Stewart called her late Tuesday night after visiting Foursquare headquarters and finding there was no power and security wasn't letting anyone in the building.
"I need space tomorrow morning, Internet connectivity for 50 to 75 people," Stewart recalled telling Kozelouzek. "She was, like, 'I think we can do it.' She was the only one who didn't think we were crazy."
Kozelouzek founded Florida-based Quest two years ago with money out of her own pocket and wasn't expecting to officially open her new New York offices until yesterday, she told Upstart. But when she and her team arrived at the Big Apple in early October, they came to the door with their first client at their side and got straight to business.
- Michael del Castillo
- Upstart Business Journal Technology & Innovation Editor
Michael del Castillo is the technology and innovation reporter at Upstart Business Journal, a member of American City Business Journals. A graduate of Columbia University, his work has appeared in the New Yorker. He is also the cofounder of Literary Manhattan, a nonprofit dedicated to promoting Manhattan's literary community and creating new ways to appreciate literature.
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Now, you may have realised that I am VERY into interior design hence the constant change in my blog banner to suit my design cravings. I love styling rooms, as much as I do outfits!
I am really into simple clean lines that have character...
As a child, I promised myself I would have an all white house...
Whilst growing up, I realised that limiting myself to just white is rather bizarre when there are so many pretty colours out there. So, I decided I would expand my vision and make a theme for each room instead.
I would also love to have a room where I can stash and make all of my creative stuff, I don't want it to look uber tidy but more "lived in".
I also love Mediterranean living, I absolutely adore the room below, it just leaves me speechless looking at it.
I'm also into shabby chic as you might of guessed!


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New Smyrna Beach's Dog Park
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What Does DogFriendly.com Offer? Select From Our Pull-Down Menu Dog-Friendly Hotels & Lodging Dog-Friendly City Guides ...Attractions, Restaurants & More Dog-Friendly Ski Resorts Dog-Friendly Camping/RV Parks Dog-Friendly Beach Guide Dog-Friendly Outdoor Dining Dog-Friendly Attraction Guide Dog-Friendly Park Guide Off-Leash Dog Parks Public Transportation & Dogs Dog Camps Dog-Friendly Events Dog Photo Gallery Dog & Pet Store Dog Travel Guide Books Top 10 Dog-Friendly Cities Top 10 Dog-Friendly Resorts DogFriendly.com's Newsletter Book Reseller Information Advertise with DogFriendly.com Online Press Kit About Us/Contact Us
U.S. Dog Travel Guides
Dog City Guides
Outdoor Dining
Dog Parks
Dog & Pet Store
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Dog Travel Books
Mobile Apps
Dog Photos
Holiday Inn Express Forsyth
Holiday Inn Express ForsythDog-Friendly Hotels520 Holiday CircleForsyth,Georgia 31029Call 866-676-3077 To Book This Hotel Get Map or Directions Stay Smart at the Holiday Inn Express? Forsyth Hotel When you are looking for hotels near Georgia Public Safety Training Center (GPSTC), Plant Scherer, Department of Correction at Tift College, Macon and I-75, make sure you consider staying at our Forsyth hotel. When you choose to stay with us, you'll experience our famous Southern hospitality and great amenities, which are sure to please business and leisure travelers alike. Finding a great place to stay when you travel to Central Georgia for work can be hard, but our Forsyth hotel is ready to rise to the challenge. We offer outstanding business services, including a 24-hour business center, featuring copy, print and fax services, as well as a personal computer. Our hotel also offers executive kings for those travelers who need extra privacy in order to complete their work on time. Leisure guests passing through Forsyth enjoy our hotel because of its convenient location off Interstate-75 and close proximity to area attractions, such as the Whistle Stop Cafe, Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge, High Falls State Park, The Rock Ranch and Juliette Historic District. Guests can find a plethora of activities to keep them busy.Dogs up to 35 pounds are allowed. Dogs are allowed for a pet fee of $15.00 per pet per night.
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HPN - I just want one
View Single Post
Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Jan 2012
Location: Perth WA
Oddometer: 196
GSD4ME I should be able to give you some Lynx feedback real soon ;-)
Boxa'bits basically the alternator fitted fine but the rotor that came with the ignition kit was not a good fit and when bolted in place it rotated elliptically. The rotor itself is fine as in circular not elliptical, but because it is slightly too narrow in diameter at the insert, it gets pulled slightly off centre when bolted up causing an elliptical rotation that brought the rotor arm into contact with the hall effect sensor.
I'll try a couple of photos this one shows the rotor in the alternator.
Here is one of the rotor out of the alternator
The screw driver is pointing to the section of the rotor where the diameter has been machined a bit too far.
We decided that rather than trying to machine a new rotor we would try and move the hall sensor (not shown above) a bit further back from the rotor. This involved machining the bolt holes slightly so that it could be pulled back and then the bolts locked down to hold it there. This worked and the magnetic sweep arm now clears the hall effect sensor.
Dakar83 screwed with this post 06-08-2012 at
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National Geographic™ Coarse Form Aquarium Filter Cartridge
The National Geographic Coarse Foam Cartridge is washable and reusable. This filter cartridge is used to remove suspended particles and large debris. The cartridge can be removed from its frame for easy cleaning.
Features: For use with PF20, PF30, PF50 Power Filters
Includes: 1 - Coarse Foam Cartridge
Water Type: Fresh water
Dimensions: 2.8 in L x 1.5 in W x 8.6 in H
Color: Gray and blue
Caution: This is not a toy. Keep out of reach of children. To avoid injury, follow the safety instructions in the enclosed instruction guide.


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Leica Geosystems' Reporter Magazine
The most interesting and varied projects undertaken across the globe, can now be viewed online with this fine selection of the latest REPORTER magazines.
Reporter 71, September 2014
Connecting Continents +++ Light at the end of the tunnel +++ Surveying as art +++ An airport to sustain lives +++ Lana shines with new brilliance +++ Moving London safely forward +++ A tourist attraction below undefined boundaries +++ Adding real customer value +++ Clearing snow safely and with certainty
Reporter 70, May 2014
JFK: New light on a tragedy +++ Earthworks: Doing more with less +++ Scanning the top of Europe +++ Optimising gold production +++ Fast and accurate asset mapping on the go +++ Magic or deceptively real? +++ Building renewable energy +++ Smooth ride for the Nottingham tram extension +++ Protecting Brazil's coastline with GIS
Reporter 69, September 2013
Monitoring Mother Nature's Forces +++ Bringing History to Life +++ Safety on the High Seas +++ From GeoDesign to Landscape Design +++ GNSS Live Tracking for Cycling Fans +++ Preserving an African Legacy +++ Superstorm Sandy Recovery +++ Manual Work Means Top Quality +++ A New Constellation for Gold +++ Picture Contest: – when it has to be right
Reporter 68, May 2013
Laser Light on Gothic Architecture +++ Precision Control +++ Revealing Angkor Wat's Secrets +++ Complete and Accurate Highway Asset Data +++ A Self-made Man's Success +++ Pier A-Plus: Unique Scanning Project +++ Modeling Stairs with Ease +++ GNSS Monitoring for Safety on the Brenner +++ Harvesting Rich Eire Soil +++ Smoothness Incentives Achieved
Reporter 67, October 2012
Light Show for Titanic Belfast +++ Monitoring Pays Off +++ The Shard: London's New Skyline +++ 3D Laser Scanning Boosts BIM +++ In the Depths of the Coiba Mare +++ Sustainable Use of Land and Forests +++ Cochem Tunnel: A Tight Fit +++ Inspiring the Next Generation +++ Precisely Set-out +++ Going for Gold with LiDAR +++ @round the World
Reporter 66, May 2012
A Perfect Workflow +++ On Arctic Ice Floes +++ GNSS to Study Seabirds' Island +++ Perfection for Agriculture +++ Controlling The Bow +++ The Underground World of Mulu +++ With Glass Millimeters Matter +++ Highest Precision and no Waste +++ Surveying for the Movies +++ Smooth Road to the Games +++ Climate – the Answers are in the Soil +++ Modeling the World's Deepest Mine +++ Heavy Loads on Weak Foundations
Reporter 65, September 2011
A New Network for a Town Torn in Two +++ Passing a Tough Test +++ Environmental Research with GNSS +++ Accurate GNSS Everywhere with SmartNet +++ A Smooth Runway in Record Time +++ Teaming up with the Sun +++ Scanning Beyond Retrofit Design +++ Flying 60 Knots Above the Colorado River +++ Monitoring Toronto's Union Station +++ Swiss Bridge, Visible World-wide +++ Mobile Robots with Leica GPS1200 +++ GNSS for Ethiopia's Sustainable Development +++ Leica Geosystems @ facebook
Reporter 64, June 2011
Mighty Mo's Last Journey +++ Virtual Caves +++ Corn Field Maze with GPS Accuracy +++ Winning Partnership with Leica SmartNet +++ A Tropical GNSS Network +++ Building the Canal of the 21st Century +++ Leica TS30 Measures Lifting Cranes +++ Scanning of Swiss Rock Glacier +++ Rapid Help for Flood Victims +++ Floating Masterpieces +++ Accident Investigation at Russian Power Station +++ The Red Flood +++ Precision for Space Tourists +++ Leica Geosystems Supports Mongolian Mining Research
Reporter 63, September 2010
Scanning on Washington´s Shoulder +++ Accreditation Creates Confidence +++ Speeding Up on Channel Project +++ Embracing Point Clouds +++ Russian Marvel +++ Virtual 3D Urban Design from Laser Scan Data +++ Big Ship, Tight Space +++ Utility Mapping with GNSS +++ CORS-Qatar: Updating Maps in Real-Time +++ Reacting to Climate Change +++ Modeling Istanbul: World´s Largest Scanning Project +++ Controlling Vertical Towers
Reporter 62, April 2010
Track Monitoring in Real-Time via the Web +++ Straight Up to the Sky +++ Reclaiming Efficency +++ 3D Laser Scanning Reduces Risks +++ Precision Concrete for 300 km/h Trains +++ Searching for Bombs Under Water +++ Gateway to Korea +++ Adventure Surveying on Mont Blanc
Reporter 61, September 2009
Holy Caves in 3D +++ 600 Liters of Red and a GNSS system +++ The Subterranean World of Easter Island +++ A Stadium for Leica TPS1200 +++ Iowa DOT: Investment in the Future +++ Real Time GNSS Bridge Monitoring +++ Tunneldrive Scanning with Leica HDS6000 +++ One Hundred and One Hours
Reporter 60, May 2009
57 km long and in the right Place +++ The City Walls of Dubrovnik +++ Project Savings at Deer Park +++ Arabian Canal: A Miracle in the Making +++ Laser Land Levelling +++ Refined Dimensions +++ A new Level of Precision +++ Leica TS30: Pride in Accuracy +++ NRS TruStory: First Prize goes to Latvia
Reporter 59, September 2008
In the Kingdom of White Gold +++ Mission Service +++ Leica ADS40: 700 people saved +++ The Great Ancona Landslide +++ World's Largest Trimaran +++ Recording World Heritage +++ Standardization: Strong Return on Investment +++ City-Tunnel Leipzig +++ A City on the Move +++ Documenting a Subsea Tunnel
Reporter 58, May 2008
Premier Network +++ Measuring the Cathedral +++ Precison for the Thames Barrier +++ BMW: GNSS makes Driving safer +++ Preventin the Risk on the Rhône +++ Getting to the Bottom of Reservoirs +++ Live Sailing with Leica System 1200 +++ Helping the Malaika Kids +++ Leica ScanStation 2 goes to Hollywood
Reporter 57, September 2007
World's Busiest Airport +++ Forensic Laser Scanning at Bridge Crash +++ Travel Diary Southern Africa +++ Waterschappen Trust MobileMatriX +++ Leica DISTO™ Goes Extreme +++ 28 Points for the Leica SmartPole +++ China uses Leica ADS40 +++ Geospatial Imaging saves Giant Pandas +++ AFREF Project Support
Reporter 56, April 2007
Leica Geosystems Protects Venice +++ Swedish Underground +++ In the Middle of the Rhine +++ Non-stop Paving +++ Leica Builder in the "Green Industry" +++ Rising High with GPS Network +++ Russia goes for Leica ADS40 +++ Earth Dam Monitoring with GPS Survey +++ Beyond Scanning +++ Sharp Lines on Site
Reporter 55, October 2006
Construction site inside a mountain +++ Monitoring: Reducing risk +++ Customer Care Packages +++ DISTO™: Precision for windows +++ Reducing costs with scanned point clouds +++ On the trail of dinosaurs +++ Our eyes in the sky +++ Gotthard Tunnel: World record +++ Aerial photographs for forestry
Reporter 54, February 2006
Fleet management at Dawson Mine +++ Moving the earth: Hambach brown coal open pit mine +++ Volcano watching with GPS +++ IBEREF links up Spain +++ High-precision excavation of tunnel profiles +++ No strings attached +++ Small size, big marvel: Leica DISTO™
Reporter 53, July 2005
Smart Station justifies customer confidence +++ The "Call of the Abyss" project: Leica Disto goes underground +++ Leica T-Probe: "the missing link" at Airbus +++ Total Station to map crime scene +++ Total Station in Antarctica +++ Aerial photography proves efficiency +++ Art in cyberspace
Reporter No. 52, February 2005
Volcano Ol Doinyo Lengai +++ MetroNet at London Underground +++ Saint Sophia, Istanbul - Deciphering the "Eight Wonder of the World" +++ Golf course design and machinery automation +++ The Award Winning "Walk Around CMM" +++ Sydney's biggest infrastructure project
Reporter No. 51, August 2004
Modelling an original Tyrannosaurus Rex +++ "The BigDig" mines savings from high-definition surveying +++ From Austria to Australia +++ Preventative measures against West Nile Virus +++ World's largest Diamond Mine +++ Tvilum Landinspektørfirma invests in System 1200 +++ Castle's past unveiled
Reporter No. 50, April 2004
Gotthard Base Tunnel +++ World-famous airplane model created with Leica Axyz software +++ Improving cellular coverage in Rio de Janeiro +++ Leica's Universal System 1200 +++ Laser trackers revolutionize industrial measurement procedures at Eurocopter +++ World first in precision paving at Heathrow
Reporter No. 49, December 2003.
World-record-breaking bridge +++ Italy: Leica Geosystems in the universe of mobile telephony +++ Production soars following implementation of GPS in Map revision +++ Laser scanning makes quick job of rail survey +++ WorldSkills Gold Medal +++ LandArte: Giant Art in Switzerland's Rhine Valley
Reporter No 48 March 2003
Prague underground +++ PowerSearch sensor for Leica TPS1100 +++ Earth moving made easy +++ Statue of Liberty +++ Setting new standards in portable coordinate measurement +++ 100 years technology revolution +++ The Point-and-Click future of GIS +++ RUGBY 100LR: combining heritage and expertise
Reporter No 47 April 2002
Ordnance Survey with Leica GPS500 +++ Upgrading an oil rig with CYRAX +++ Pin-point measuring over long distances +++ Highly sophisticated GIS of North Sydney +++ Measurements along the Danube +++ The highest peak of the Americas with 6962 metres
Reporter 46 November 2000
Automated construction of runways with Leica Machine Guidance +++ ISPRS in Amsterdam +++ Big Belt and Öresund +++ Hongkong's bridges being monitored with GPS +++ Measuring out a frozen drilling well +++ Vancouver's SkyTrain gets new tracks +++ High-rises out of cylinders
Reporter No 45 July 2000
Sydney is an exciting city for surveying experts, too +++ The Matterhorn remains 4478 m high +++ The modern way to monitor reservoirs +++ Measurement and visualisation with Cyrax™ +++ Leica GPS selected for the Xian-Ankang Railway Project +++ GPS machine guidance system in open-cast lignite mining
Reporter No 44 April 2000
Lighthouse relocation +++ Modern cadastral system in Budapest +++ Bridge monitoring in Shanghai +++ Reconstruction of the interior of an aircraft +++ Berlin's renaissance +++ Re-measurement of Kilimandjaro +++ Highest building of Saudi Arabia +++ From Geodesy to Physiology
Reporter No 43 November 1999
The new geoid of Switzerland +++ Leica TCA1103 measures a world record hammer-throw +++ A world first north of the Arctic Circle +++ Leica GS50 – GPS and GIS converge +++ GPS monitors a bridge in Japan +++ ArcSurvey embraces the ESRI GIS community
Reporter No 42 July 1999
3-D measurement in shipbuilding +++ An architectural landmark nears completion +++ Levelling the Space Shuttle's infrastructure +++ A world first in paving +++ Desert highway in Yemen +++ Order from the Dutch Land Registry +++ Norwegian gas pipeline construction +++ Daqing oil exploration in China
Reporter No 41 April 1999
Spacecraft assembly uses the Leica LT500 laser tracker +++ News and events +++ French highway construction uses Leica Driving Positioning Systems (DPS) +++ 3000 pages of REPORTER stories +++ New K2 survey +++ Leica Geosystems on the Internet +++ Leica System 500: breakthrough to a new GPS era
Reporter No 40 November 1998
The land connection above and below the Øresund +++ Modern land and environment register in Belorussia +++ Meeting place for surveyors +++ Hydrological studies in Greece +++ A new generation of Leica Total Stations
russian (coming soon)
Reporter 71
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