text:
Thanks for redeeming.{{else}}
Success! Thanks for repurchasing.{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if Expired}}
Increase my visibility!{{else}} {{#if IsMultiPack}}
{{#if HasMultiPack}} You have {{MultiPackCount}} top spot(s) left. Now loading you into the search listings... {{else}} You have used all top spots. Now loading you into the search listings... {{/if}}{{else}}
We are loading you into the search listing pages...{{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
{{Current}} just saw you!{{/if}} {{#if LastTopSpotPurchaseIsMulti }} {{#if HasAnyTopSpot}}
{{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} {{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Free {{/if}} {{#if HasPaidTopSpot }} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} & {{/if}} {{ MultiPackCount }} {{/if}} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{else}}
0 Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }}
{{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasResults}}
{{Current}} see you now!{{else}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
33 year old woman | Centennial, CO, USA | Seeking men 28-37 within 50 miles of Aurora, CO
Down to earth, adventurous, intelligent and low maintenance....I am looking for a partner in crime who is honest, loyal & funny.
I love to travel, love the mountains and anything in the water. I grew up in Colorado and my family is from the mid west so my childhood included lots of backpacking, fishing and camping. I am a giant kid at heart and very close to my family. I have an adorable little girl that is with me half the time, so I am looking for something on the more serious side. I am a mom first and foremost but still have lots of free time for romance and fun. I am way past meeting men in bars and so I joined match to find someone who is emotionally mature and established and shares similar interests. I am very artistic and have an affinity for interior design and architecture. I love photography, play the guitar, the piano and love to cook. I also enjoy snow boarding, golf, wake boarding, yoga, hiking, fishing, camping, scuba diving and pretty much anything active. I love music and movies and I am happy going to a concert and getting crazy or just staying in curling up and watching a good flick. I am very passionate about life and try to keep it light. My ideal man would be open minded, funny, secure and friendly. Someone who I can go snowboarding, golfing or travel with...is good with people, can carry an intelligent conversation but still likes to have a drink and let loose. I like men who are charming and witty but not too into themselves. Peter Pan syndrome, Egomaniacs and Narcissists need not apply..Also only current photos please...as much as I love your zoolander pic from the 90's it really doesn't do you justice. Open-minded individuals who have a lust for life and people I'm your girl :)
Camping , Business networking , Cooking , Dining out , Fishing/Hunting , Gardening/Landscaping , Hobbies and crafts , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Performing arts , Playing sports , Travel/Sightseeing , Wine tasting
Dancing, Golf, Other types of exercise, Skiing, Swimming, Walking / Hiking, Yoga
I exercise 1-2 times per week.
I have Cats
I have a Siamese cat named Moose who thinks he is a dog :)
Very Liberal
The mountains....Anywhere there's a beach. I have lived all over the country but prefer the west coast. Lake Powell is probably my favorite place in the states....
University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO
Love any of the shows on Showtime! Love movies that have good story lines and very developed characters. I love good food and like to try new things. Open minded about music.... I like all kinds except heavy metal, gospel and country.
Scuba diving, wakeboarding, snowboarding, skiing, hiking, backpacking, camping, yoga, and travel.
Modern Operating Systems....I am pursuing a masters.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What she is looking for
|5'7" (170cms)
|5'9" (175cms) to 6'3" (190cms)
|Body type:
|Slender, About average, Athletic and toned
|No preference
|Black, Light brown, Dark brown, Blonde, Salt and pepper, Dark blonde, Platinum
|No Way
|No preference
|Social Drinker
|Social Drinker, Regularly, Moderately
|Technical / Science / Computers / Engineering
|No preference
IT Consultant/ Pursuing a Masters in Computer Science
|I'll tell you later
|$50,001 to $75,000, $75,001 to $100,000, $100,001 to $150,000, $150,001+
|Never Married
|No preference
|Have kids:
|Yes, and they sometimes live at home (1)
|No preference
|Wants kids:
|Not sure
|Definitely, Someday, Not sure, No, but it's OK if my partner has kids
|White / Caucasian
|No preference
|Spiritual but not religious
|Agnostic, Atheist, Buddhist / Taoist, Christian / Catholic, Spiritual but not religious, Christian / Other
|Bachelors degree
|Bachelors degree, Graduate degree, PhD / Post Doctoral
I have a Bachelors in Marketing and International Business from University of Colorado and I am pursuing a Masters in Computer Science- Information Security.


text:
Breaking News and Information
You have been subscribed!
October 30, 2013 | By Heather Anderson
The Credit Union Association of New York announced the promotion of three employees.
October 28, 2013 | By Heather Anderson
From East and West, Midwest and South, credit union people in the news.
From CSI
From e-SignLive by Silanis
From LPL Financial
From Elan Financial Services
From IBM Security Trusteer
From DocuSign
Jun 30 | Natasha Chilingerian
Jun 16 | Alan Goforth
Jun 29 | Natasha Chilingerian
Jun 29 | Greg Barnes
Advertisement. Closing in 15 seconds.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
St George's, Hanover Square
|St George's Church, Hanover Square
View from St George Street
|51°30′45″N 0°8′34″W / 51.51250°N 0.14278°WCoordinates: 51°30′45″N 0°8′34″W / 51.51250°N 0.14278°W
|United Kingdom
|Church of England
|John James
St George's, Hanover Square, is an Anglican church in central London, built in the early eighteenth century. The land on which the church stands was donated by General William Steuart, who laid the first stone in 1721. The church was designed by John James and was constructed under a project to build fifty new churches around London (the Queen Anne Churches). It is situated in Hanover Square, near Oxford Circus, in what is now the City of Westminster. Owing to its Mayfair location, it has frequently been the venue for high society weddings.
Ecclesiastical parish[edit]
A civil parish of St George Hanover Square, and an ecclesiastical parish, were created in 1724 from part of the ancient parish of St Martin in the Fields.[1] The boundaries of the ecclesiastical parish were adjusted in 1830, 1835 and 1865 when other parishes were carved out of it. The ecclesiastical parish still exists today and forms part of the Deanery of Westminster St Margaret in the Diocese of London. The land for the church was donated by General Sir William Steuart.[2]
The church was constructed in 1721–25, funded by the Commission for Building Fifty New Churches, and designed by John James,[3] who had been one of the two surveyors to the commission since 1716.[4] Its portico, supported by six Corinthian columns, projects across the pavement. There is a tower just behind the portico, rising from the roof above the west end of the nave.[3]
The interior is divided into nave and aisles by piers, square up to the height of the galleries, then rising to the ceiling in the form of Corinthian columns. The nave has a barrel vault, and the aisles transverse barrel vaults.[3]
The church was a fashionable place of worship to have weddings. It was here that Theodore Roosevelt, the future US President, aged 28, married Edith Carow, aged 25, on 2 December 1886. Henry Holland (architect) married Capability Brown's daughter Bridget on 11 February 1773 in the church.[5] John Nash (architect) married Mary Ann Bradley on 17 December 1798 in the church.[6] One famous London marriage involved the architect John Shaw Senior (1776–1832) to Elizabeth Hester Whitfield in 1799. Other notable people married there include the Eccentric Missionary, Joseph Wolff, in 1827. In October 1899, Alfreda Ernestina Albertina Bowen, daughter of Sir George Ferguson Bowen and Contessa Diamantina di Roma, married Robert Lydston Newman.[7] Elliot Allard, OBE married Pamela Wigan of St. John's Wood, great granddaughter of James Wigan, of Mortlake prior owner and founder of Mortlake Brewery, which latterly became the Stag Brewery.
Burial ground[edit]
St George's was opened in the new residential development of Hanover Square with no attached churchyard. Its first burial ground was sited besides its workhouse at Mount Street. When this filled up a larger burial ground was consecrated at Bayswater in 1765. They were closed for burials in 1854, when London's city churchyards were closed to protect public health. Burials at St George's included Mrs Ann Radcliffe (1764–1823), an influential female writer of the "Gothic Novel", the Revd. Laurence Sterne (1713-1768), abolitionist and author of Tristram Shandy, and Francis Nicholson, British military officer and colonial administrator.
The Mount Street ground was later cleared of monuments and turned into a small park. Some of the old tombstones were used for guttering and drainage, and may be seen today. During the Great War the Bayswater ground was covered with 4' of top soil and used for growing vegetables. In 1969 the burial ground was cleared to enable land to be sold off for redevelopment. A skull, part anatomised, was conjectured to be Sterne's and a partial skeleton separated from the other remains to be transferred to Coxwold churchyard by the Laurence Sterne Trust. 11,500 further remains were taken to West Norwood Cemetery and cremated, for burial there.[8][9]
In popular culture[edit]
In the musical My Fair Lady, Alfred Doolittle (Stanley Holloway), having just been provided with an inheritance and having to move into "middle-class morality", invites his daughter Eliza Doolittle (Audrey Hepburn) to his wedding at this church.[10] Following the invitation, he and his fellows sing "Get Me to the Church on Time".
The church is mentioned as the venue for the forthcoming marriage of Iris Henderson in The Lady Vanishes (1938 film).
Handel was a regular worshipper at St George's, which is now home to an annual Handel Festival. St. George's has a full-time professional choir and a strong choral tradition and is a venue for classical music concerts. A Restoration Fund Appeal was launched on Trinity Sunday 2006 to raise a total of five million pounds, with a target of one and a half million pounds needed for the first phase of essential restoration work to the fabric of the church. A recent concert series in support of the Restoration Fund was supported by the William Smith International Performance Programme and featured solo piano performances by students from the Royal College of Music, including Ren Yuan, Ina Charuashvili, Meng Yan Pan and the London debut of Maria Nemtsova of Russia.
The church is one of the two main bases of the Orpheus Sinfonia, an orchestra of players recently graduated from music colleges.[12]
- ^ Youngs, Frederic (1979). Guide to the Local Administrative Units of England. I: Southern England. London: Royal Historical Society. ISBN 0-901050-67-9.
- ^ "A new church". St George's Hanover Square. Retrieved 3 May 2015.
- ^ a b c Bradley, Simon; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2003). London 6: Westminster. The Buildings of England. Yale University Press. p. 480.
- ^ Downes, Kerry (1987). Hawksmoor. World of Art. London: Thames and Hudson. p. 104.
- ^ page 36, Dorothy Stroud, Henry Holland His Life and Architecture, 1966, Country Life
- ^ page 30, the Life and Work of John Nash Architect, John Summerson, 1980, George Allen & Unwin
- ^ Anglo-Colonial Notes, Evening Post (Wellington, New Zealand), 24 November 1899, page 5
- ^ Hansard 11 February 1964
- ^ Is This the Skull of Laurence Sterne? The Times 5, 7 & 16 June 1969
- ^ "Weddings". stgeorgeshanoversquare.org. Retrieved 4 May 2015.
- ^ "Richards, Fowkes & Co. - Opus 18". richardsfowkes.com. Retrieved 4 May 2015.
- ^ "Who's Who – Organisation", Orpheus Foundation, accessed 3 July 2013
External links[edit]
- Parish data (Vision of Britain)
- http://www.stgeorgeshanoversquare.org/
- Deanery of Westminster (St Margaret)
- Mystery Worshipper Report at the Ship of Fools website


text:
Lag when moving openGl window
If have Geforce2 MX FreeBSD 6.1 Xorg 6.9
and lastest driver.
When i try to move or resize openGl window system hangs for ~1 second.
But when antialiasing enabled all works fine.
|All times are GMT -5. The time now is 09:17 AM.
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.7.1
Copyright ©2000 - 2015, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©1998 - 2014, nV News.


text:
Jeffrey Laitman
Jeffrey Todd Laitman, Ph.D. (b. October 13, 1951) is an American anatomist and physical anthropologist whose science has combined experimental, comparative, and paleontological studies to understand the development and evolution of the human upper respiratory and vocal tract regions. He is Distinguished Professor of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai (formerly Mount Sinai School of Medicine) in New York where he holds other positions, including: Professor and Director of the Center for Anatomy and Functional Morphology,[1] Professor of Otolaryngology[2] and Professor of Medical Education.
Scientific Research[edit]
Laitman's laboratory at Mount Sinai explores both basic biological aspects of developmental change in a range of mammals—from rodents to nonhuman primates to whales—and how these systems have changed through time. In the area of development, Laitman and colleagues have made considerable strides in investigating change in the breathing, swallowing and vocalizing patterns of human infants. This work has had considerable implications for understanding both basic human anatomy as well as certain clinical disorders such as Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, also known as Crib Death.[3]
Laitman's research on the evolution of the aerodigestive tract has helped to usher in a new methodology that enables the use of fossil remains as a guide to reconstructing the vocal tract of human ancestors. His work in this area has shed light on the distinguishing features of the human respiratory system, and has had particular implications for understanding the origins of human speech and language.[4] Laitman's studies have frequently been the source of much discussion on how living humans may differ from other groups, such as Neanderthals.[5] His work has frequently been covered in the lay and scientific press, and he has often appeared in television documentaries on human origins and the evolution of speech and language both in the United States and abroad, such as the award-winning Miracle Planet Series,[6] the BBC Documentary, "The Day We Learned to Think,"[7] and The History Channel documentary, "Clash of the Cavemen."
Education and Teaching[edit]
He has introduced the use of laparoscopes and robots into first-year anatomy education, and collaborated with medical students to teach musculoskeletal anatomy through yoga and Pilates,[8] the latter innovation having received national awards and recognitions.[9][10] Laitman and colleagues have also pioneered new approaches to introducing "team-work," "team-responsibility" and "team-teaching," that bring these essential components of physician development early into the medical school curriculum.[11] He has been particularly successful in mentoring faculty, many of whom have won educational awards both from Mount Sinai and international societies. Laitman has created Teaching Assistant programs for advanced medical and graduate students that allow them to learn how to teach while gaining an even greater knowledge of anatomy. He has been the recipient of many recognitions for teaching and mentorship both within Mount Sinai[12] and from societies around the world.[13]
Laitman took his Bachelors degree at Brooklyn College of the City University of New York, from which he graduated Summa Cum Laude with honors in Physical Anthropology and History in 1973. Upon graduation from Brooklyn College, he undertook graduate study in Physical Anthropology and Anatomy at Yale University where he received his M.Phil. in 1975 and Ph.D. in 1977.[14] At Yale Laitman studied under noted anatomist Edmund S. Crelin of the Yale School of Medicine, paleoanthropologist David R. Pilbeam, paleontologist Elwyn Simons, and primate biologists Alison Richard and Robert D. Martin. He also studied under the famous French paleanthropologist Yves Coppens at the Musée de l'Homme and Collège de France, both as a student and during many subsequent research visits to Paris. In 1976, while still a graduate student, he was appointed Lecturer in Anatomy at the Yale University School of Medicine and, in 1977, chosen a Research Fellow of the Human Growth and Development Study Unit at Yale University School of Medicine.
In 1977, Laitman joined the faculty of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine as Instructor in Anatomy. He is currently Distinguished Professor of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine, Professor and Director of Anatomy and Functional Morphology, Professor of Otolaryngology,[2] Professor of Medical Education and Director of Gross Anatomy at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; and Professor in the Graduate Faculties of Biomedical Sciences of Mount Sinai and of Anthropology of the City University of New York. Laitman is also a Research Associate at the American Museum of Natural History, and member of the faculty of the New York Consortium in Evolutionary Primatology (NYCEP), a research-training program supported by the National Science Foundation.
Mentoring, Students, and Collaborators[edit]
Laitman has been the research advisor and mentor for many medical and graduate-level students that have gone on to prominent careers in medicine, science, and medical education. Notable amongst these are: comparative anatomists, Joy Reidenberg, Ph.D and Samuel Marquez, Ph.D.; neurobiologist Patrick J. Gannon, Ph.D.; otologist/neurobiologist, David R. Friedland, M.D., Ph.D; anthropologists Douglas Broadfield, Ph.D. and Anthony Pagano, Ph.D.; developmental anatomist Armand Balboni, Ph.D; head and neck cancer surgeon, Eric Genden, M.D.; and health and exercise specialists, Carrie McCulloch, M.D. and Stephanie Pieczenik Marango, M.D.. He has mentored many students in research and taught over 5,000 medical students over his career. Laitman has also mentored many young scientists from around the world, many of whom have come to work in his Laboratory at Mount Sinai. He collaborates frequently with colleagues both in the United States and abroad on a range of scientific and educational projects.
Activities in Scientific and Scholarly Societies[edit]
Laitman is an active member in a number of scientific and scholarly societies, most notably the American Association of Anatomists (AAA), one of the premier scientific and educational societies in the world.[15] He has held many positions in the AAA, including being elected a Member of the Board of Directors from 2006-2009. In 2009 Laitman was elected President of the Association[16] and will serve as President-Elect from 2009–2011, President from 2011–13, and Past-President from 2013-2015.[17][18] In 2009 he was elected Vice President of The Mount Sinai Alumni, Inc., and in 2011 elected President of that organization. In 2009 he was also elected Vice-Chair of the Anatomical Committee of the Associated Medical Schools of New York (ASMSNY). Laitman also serves as Associate Editor and Editor for Functional and Evolutionary Morphology for The Anatomical Record, and in that role has overseen many special issues of that journal, such as ones on aquatic mammals,[19] paranasal sinuses,[20] dinosaurs,[21] primate functional anatomy,[22] new world monkey evolution,[23] the anatomy underlying new advances in cochlear and vestibular implants and the evolution of primate special senses.
Public Education & Outreach[edit]
Laitman also frequently offers public lectures on his science and educational topics. He has given addresses at venues both within the United States and abroad such as at: The American Museum of Natural History, The Australian Museum, The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Frontiers of Science Lecture Series at the Smithsonian, The Musée de l'Homme, The National Museum of Natural History, The Leakey Lecture at the Field Museum of Natural History and The Chicago Humanities Festival.[24] Laitman has also been deeply involved in bringing science to grade-school and high school students, creating experiences at Mount Sinai and lecturing at public schools in Chicago and New York as part of The Leakey Foundation science outreach programs.
Notable Awards and Recognitions[edit]
- Fellow, American Anthropological Association
- Medal of the Collège de France
- Honorary Fellow, Associazione Per L'Amicizia Fra I Popoli di Italia
- Basmajian/Williams & Wilkins Award of The American Association of Anatomists[25]
- Guest of Honor, 1st Int'l Laryngotracheal Reconstruction Symposium
- 61st James Arthur Lecturer, American Museum of Natural History
- Karl Storz Award, American Society for Pediatric Otolaryngology
- Distinguished Professor of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine
- Daniel C. Baker Award, American Laryngological Association
- Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)[26]
- Abraham Jacobi Medallion. The Mount Sinai Alumni[27]
- Fellow, American Association of Anatomists
- Award for Achievement in Medical Education, The Mount Sinai Alumni
- Alfonso Bovero Award, Brazilian Society of Anatomy
- Corresponding Member, Brazilian Society of Anatomy
- The Leakey Foundation Lecturer on Human Origins [28]
- Chinese Society of Anatomical Sciences, Annual Meeting Plenary Lecture on Advances in Anatomy Education
- Chevalier Jackson Lecturer, American Bronchoesophagolocial Association
- Chicago Humanities Festival Featured Lecturer
- Fellow, American Laryngological Association
- Honorary Member, American Broncho-esophagological Association
- Doctor of Medical Science (D.Med.Sc.) Honoris Causa, Medical College of Wisconsin[29]
- Commencement Address, Medical College of Wisconsin
- Henry Gray Distinguished Educator Medal, American Association of Anatomists
- Honorary Member, American Society of Pediatric Otolaryngology
- Benning Lecture, University of Utah[30]
Representative Publications[edit]
- Laitman, J.T., Heimbuch, R.C., and Crelin, E.S. (1978) Developmental change in a basicranial line and its relationship to the upper respiratory system in living primates. Am. J. Anat. 51:15-34
- Laitman, J.T., Heimbuch, R.C. and Crelin, E.C. (1979) The basicranium of fossil hominids as an indicator of their upper respiratory systems. Am J. Phys Anthropol 51:15-34.
- Laitman, J.T., and Heimbuch, R.C. (1982) The basicranium of Plio-Pleistocene hominids as an indicator of their upper respiratory systems. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. 59:323-343.
- Laitman, J.T. (1984) The anatomy of human speech. Natural History 93:20-27.
- Laitman, J.T. (1986) L'origine du langage articule. La Recherche 17:1164-1173.
- Magriples, U., and Laitman, J.T. (1987) Developmental change in the position of the fetal human larynx. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. 72:463-472.
- Laitman, J.T. and Reidenberg, J.S. (1988) Advances in understanding the relationship between the skull base and larynx, with comments on the origins of speech. Human Evol. 3:99-109.
- Gannon, P. J. Laitman, J.T. and Eden, A.R. (1988) The subarcuate fossa and cerebellum in extant primates: Comparative study of a skull-brain interface. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. 77:142-163.
- Lieberman, P. Laitman, J.T., Reidenberg, J.S., Landahl, K, Gannon, P.J. (1989) Folk physiology and talking hyoid bones. Nature 342:486-487.
- Eden, A.R., Laitman, J.T., Gannon, P.J. (1990) Mechanisms of middle ear aeration: Anatomic and physiologic evidence in primates. Laryngoscope 100:67-75.
- Wolfson, V.P. and Laitman, J.T. (1990) Ultrasound investigation of fetal human upper respiratory anatomy. Anat. Rec. 227:363-372.
- Reidenberg, J.S. and Laitman, J.T. (1991) Effect of basicranial flexion on larynx and hyoid position in rats: An experimental study of skull and soft-tissue interactions. Anat. Rec. 230:557-69.
- Lieberman, P, Laitman, J.T., Reidenberg, J.S., Gannon, P.J. (1992) The anatomy, physiology, acoustics and perception of speech: Essential elements in analysis of the evolution of speech. J Hum Evol 23:447-467.
- Laitman, J.T. and Reidenberg, J.S. (1993) Specializations of the human upper respiratory and upper digestive tract as seen through comparative and developmental anatomy. Dysphagia 8:318-325.
- Reidenberg, J.S. and Laitman, J.T. (1994) Anatomy of the hyoid apparatus in Odontoceti: Specializations of their skeleton and musculature as compared with those of terrestrial mammals. Anat. Rec. 240: 598-624.
- Friedland, D.R., Eden, A.R., and Laitman, J.T. (1995) Naturally occurring motoneuron cell death in rat upper respiratory tract motor nuclei: A histological, fast DiI and immunocytochemical study in the nucleus ambiguus. J. Neurobiol., 26:563-578.
- Friedland, D.R., A.R. Eden and J.T. Laitman (1995) Naturally occurring motoneuron cell death in rat upper respiratory tract motor nuclei: A histological, fast-DiI and immunocytochemical study in the hypoglossal nucleus. J. Neurobiol. 27:520-534.
- Laitman, J.T. Reidenberg, J.S., Marquez, S. and Gannon, P.J. (1996) What the nose knows: New understandings of neanderthal upper respiratory tract specializations. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 93:10543-45.
- Friedland, D.R., Eden A.R. and. Laitman J.T (1996) Use of the novel carbocyanine tracer fast-DiI for investigating upper respiratory tract cranial nerves in prenatal rats. Lab. Animal Sci. 46 (2): 220-225.
- Laitman, J.T. and Reidenberg, J.S. (1997) The human aerodigestive tract and gastroesophageal reflux: An evolutionary perspective. Am. J. Med. 103 (Suppl 5A): 3-11.
- Schwartz, J.H., Tattersall, I, Laitman, J.T. (1999) New thoughts on Neanderthal behavior: Evidence from nasal morphology. In: Hominid Evolution-Lifestyles and Survival Strategies, Ullrich, H. ed Gelsenkirchen, Edition Archaea, 166-186.
- Laitman, J.T. and Tattersall, I (2001) Homo erectus newyorkensis: An Indonesian fossil rediscovered in Manhattan sheds light on the middle phase of human evolution. Anat Rec 262:341-343.
- Márquez S, Lawson W, Schaefer S.D., Laitman J.T. (2002) Anatomy of the nasal accessory sinuses. In: Wackym P.A., Rice D.H., Schaefer S.D., eds. Minimally Invasive Surgery of the Head, Neck, and Cranial Base. Philadelphia, Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins, 153-183.
- Balboni, A.L., Estenson, T.L., Reidenberg, J.S., Bergemann, A.D., and Laitman, J.T. (2005) Assessing Age Related Ossification of the Petrooccipital Fissure: Laying the foundation for understanding clinicopathologies of the cranial base. Anat. Rec. 282A:38-48.
- Laitman, J.T., Noden, D.M., Van De Water, T.R. (2006) Formation of the larynx: from homeobox genes to critical periods. In: Rubin,J.S.(ed.) Diagnosis & Treatment Voice Disorders Plural, San Diego, pp. 3–20.
- Lipan, M, Reidenberg, J.S and Laitman, J.T. (2006) The anatomy of reflux: A growing health problem affecting structures of the head and neck. Anat Rec., Part B: New Anatomist: 289B:261-270.
- Reidenberg, J.S. and Laitman. J.T. (2007) Discovery of a low frequency sound source in mysticeti (Baleen Whales): Anatomical establishment of vocal fold homologues. Anat. Rec. 290:745-760.
- Balboni, A.L., Bergemann, A.D., Reidenberg, J.S. and Laitman, J.T. (2008) Tuberculosis induced changes to the osseous cranial base and potential effects on hearing. Anat. Rec. 291:488-490
- Márquez, S. Laitman, JT (2008) Climatic effects on the nasal Complex: A CT imaging, comparative anatomical and morphometric investigation of Macaca mulatta and Macaca fascicularis. Anat Rec 291:1420-1445.
- Laitman, J.T. (2009) The real Jurassic Park: Joseph Leidy's heirs reconstruct the anatomy of dinosaurs. Anat. Rec. 292:1237-1239.
- Laitman, J.T. and Reidenberg, J.S. (2009) The evolution of the human larynx: Nature's great experiment. In: Fried M.P., Ferlito, A. eds. The Larynx, 3rd ed., Plural, San Diego, 19-38.
- Laitman, J.T. (2010) The magic of the monkey house: New insights into the anatomy that makes primates primates. Anat Rec293:541-543.
- Reidenberg, J.S. and J.T. Laitman. (2010) Generation of sounds in marine mammals. In: Handbook of Mammalian Vocalization: A Neuroscience Approach. S. Brudzynski, Ed. Elsevier, Philadelphia, PA, 451-468.
- McCulloch, C., Marango, S.M., Friedman, E.S., and Laitman, J.T. (2010) Living AnatoME: Teaching and learning musculoskeletal anatomy through yoga and Pilates. Anat. Sci. Educ. 3:279-286.
- Laitman, J.T. (2011) A (New World Monkey) tree grows in Brooklyn. Anat. Rec. 294:1953-1954.
- Som, P.M., W.R. Smoker, A.L. Balboni, J.S. Reidenberg, P.A. Hudgins, J.L. Weissman, and J.T. Laitman. (2011) Embryology and anatomy of the neck. In: Head and Neck Imaging, 5th Edition. P.M. Som and H.D. Curtin, eds. Mosby, NY, 2117-2163.
- Laitman, J.T. (2011) View From the Top: The AAA, Cesar Chavez and the Moral Imperative for Involvement. Am Assn. Anat. News, 20(2):2.[31]
- Laitman, J.T. and K. Albertine (2011) Unveiling the mysteries in the tress: The Anatomical Record explores the anatomy and evolution of New World Monkeys. Anat. Rec. 294:1951-1952.
- Laitman, J.T. (2011) View From the Top: Honor thy father, thy mother… and thy mentor. Am. Assn. Anat. News, 20(3):2, 14.[32]
- Laitman, J.T. (2011) View From the Top: You teach people and you train dogs. Am. Assn. Anat. News 20(4):2-3.[33]
- Som, P.M., S.A. Ng, C. Stuchen, C.Y. Tang, W. Lawson and J. T. Laitman. (2012) The MR Imaging identification of the facial muscles and the subcutaneous musculoaponeurotic system. Neurographics, Neurographics 2:35-45.
- Bluestone, C.D., A.S. Pagano, C.D. Swartz, and J.T. Laitman (2012) Consequences of evolution: Is rhinosinusitis, like otitis media, a unique disease in humans? Otolaryngol-Head & Neck Surg. 147 (6): 986-991.
- Laitman, J.T. and J.S. Reidenberg (2013) Evolution and development of human swallowing: The most important function we least appreciate. Otolaryngol Clin. N Am 45: 923-935.
- Adam A., D. Cazau, N. Gandilhon, B. Fabre, J.T. Laitman and J.S. Reidenberg (2013) New acoustic model for Humpback whale sound production. Applied Acoustics 74:1182-1190.
- Cazau D., Adam, A., J.T. Laitman, and J.S. Reidenberg. (2013) Understanding the intentional acoustic behavior of humpback whales: A production-based approach. J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 134 (3): 2268-2273.
- Márquez, S., A. S Pagano, E.Delson, and J.T Laitman (2014) Examining the Nasal Complex of Neanderthals and other Later Pleistocene Human Fossils via CT and 3-D Geometric Morphometric Approaches: Analysis of Form, Function and Adaptation? Anat. Rec., in press.
- Smith, T.D., J.T. Laitman, K.P. Bhatnagar (2014) The shrinking anthropoid nose, the human vomeronasal organ, and the language of anatomical reduction. Anat. Rec., in press.
- Pagano, A.S. and J.T. Laitman in press Three-dimensional geo-morphometric analysisof the nasopharyngeal boundaries and its functional integration with the face and external basicranium among extant hominoids. Anat. Rec.
- ^ http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2009/07/090730-spleen-vestigial-organs_2.html
- ^ a b http://www.mountsinai.org/profiles/jeffrey-t-laitman?id=0000072500001497218882 The Mount Sinai Medical Center: Jeffrey T. Laitman
- ^ http://discovermagazine.com/1992/apr/areasonablesleep25
- ^ http://ilevolucionista.blogspot.com/2010/07/el-instrumento-del-lenguaje-entrevista.html
- ^ http://discovermagazine.com/1997/mar/neanderthalnoses1083
- ^ Video on YouTube
- ^ Video on YouTube
- ^ http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ase.181/full
- ^ http://www.kinectedcenter.com/fami/faculty.html
- ^ http://dev.negea.org/wp-content/uploads/2006-Innovation-Award-Winners.pdf
- ^ Drake, Richard, "Anatomy Education: A New Look for An Old Friend", American Association of Anatomists News, Volume 18, Number 2, June 2009, pages 36-37, http://www.anatomy.org/Files/AAA_june_09_newsletter.pdf
- ^ Rayfield, Elliot J., M.D., A Greeting from The Mount Sinai Alumni President, The Mount Sinai Alumni Newsletter, March 2008, page 2, http://www.mymsonsitehealth.net/alumni/pdf/alum_newsletter_0308.pdf
- ^ http://healthmedicinet.com/aaa-announces-2014-award-winners-in-the-field-of-anatomy/
- ^ http://web.gc.cuny.edu/anthropology/faculty_affiliated.html
- ^ http://www.anatomy.org/about/board_directors.htm
- ^ http://aaatoday.org/about-aaa/presidents-column
- ^ http://www.anatomy.org/Files/AAA_june_09_newsletter.pdf
- ^ http://mountsinai.site-ym.com/news/31761/Leading-the-Renaissance---Alumni-Association-Vice-President-Jeffrey-Laitman-Ph.D..htm
- ^ http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ar.v290:6/issuetoc
- ^ http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ar.v291:11/issuetoc
- ^ http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ar.21004/full
- ^ http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ar.21132/full
- ^ http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ar.v294.12/issuetoc
- ^ http://www.chicagohumanities.org/Genres/Science-And-Technology/2011f-Cutting-Edge-Anatomy-Today.aspx
- ^ http://www.anatomy.org/Awards-Grants/award_winners.htm
- ^ http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/310/5748/634?maxtoshow=&HITS=10&hits=10&RESULTFORMAT=&fulltext=freuder&searchid=1130605915307_3131&stored_search=&FIRSTINDEX=0
- ^ http://cgdms.org/alumni/awards/jacobi.shtml
- ^ http://leakeyfoundation.org/2010/07/tracing-the-origins-of-speech/
- ^ https://icahn.mssm.edu/education/medical-education/news/dr-jeffrey-laitman-receives-honorary-doctor-of-medical-science-degree-from-the-medical-college-of-wisconsin
- ^ http://medicine.utah.edu/benningsociety/lectures.php
- ^ http://aaatoday.org/sites/default/files/pdfs/view-from-the-top_june2011.pdf
- ^ http://aaatoday.org/sites/default/files/pdfs/view-from-the-top_september2011.pdf
- ^ http://aaatoday.org/sites/default/files/pdfs/view-from-the-top-december2011.pdf
External links[edit]
- Jeffrey Laitman Mt. Sinai Faculty Page
- Jeffrey Laitman Proc National Academy of Sciences article on Neanderthals and upper respiratory tract evolution
- Jeffrey Laitman Dysphagia journal article on upper respiratory and upper digestive systems
See also[edit]
- 1951 births
- Living people
- Yale University alumni
- American anthropologists
- American scientists
- American anatomists
- People from Brooklyn
- Evolutionary biologists
- Human evolution theorists
- Brooklyn College alumni
- Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai faculty
- Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science


text:
AF Lighting
Beloved Mini Chandelier
- Color:
- godiva
Qty: 1
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
Please select an available size.
Please select a size.
Share This Item: Email
Description: Beloved Mini Chandelier:
- Crafted in metal with a Godiva finish and crystal accents wrapping the frame
- Can be plugged in for easy portability or hardwire if desired
- Swag kit with on/off switch is included
- Due to the handcrafted nature, no two are exactly alike
- Requires five 60-watt candelabra bulbs
- Measures 16 inches in diameter by 17 inches in height
- Dust with a dry cloth
This product is manufactured in compliance with U.S. standards. If product is to be used outside of the U.S., use only with the appropriate outlet adapter and voltage converter for your country. Do not plug into an electrical outlet higher than 110-120V as this could result in fire and/or injury.
Material: Metal, crystal
Care: Dust with a dry cloth.
Brand: AF Lighting
Origin: Imported


text:
- Home
- About BME
- Academics
- Academics Home
- Undergraduate
- Graduate
- Combined Degrees
- Student Resources
- People
- Research
- Industry
- Industry Home
- Partner Benefits
- Student Design Projects
- Guest Lectures
- BME Interns
- Research Collaborations
- Tech Licensing
- Industry News
- Contact
- Calendar
- Contact Us
- Resources
Carlos Rinaldi, Ph.D.
Carlos Rinaldi, Ph.D.
Primary Faculty
Nanomedicine, cancer nanotechnology, and magnetic nanoparticles
1275 Center Drive, Biomedical Sciences Building J384, Gainesville, FL 32611
Office Phone:
(352) 294-5588
Office Fax:
(352) 273-9221
Home Page:
B.Sc., University of Puerto Rico, Mayagüez, 1998
M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2001
M.S.C.E.P., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2001
Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2002
Research Summary:
Dr. Rinaldi's research interests are in biomedical applications of magnetic nanoparticles and fundamental fluid physics of suspensions of magnetic nanoparticles. Students in his laboratory work on magnetic nanoparticle synthesis and functionalization, suspension hydrodynamics and rheology, and biomedical applications.
Honors and Awards:
- International Journal of Nanomedicine Early Career Award, 2012
- Associate Editor, International Journal of Nanomedicine
- Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE) 2006
- National Science Foundation CAREER Award, 2006
- Editorial Board Member, Journal of Rheology
- Janice Lumpkin Future Minority Faculty Award recipient 2001, AIChE – Minority Affairs Committee
- J. Edward Vivian Award for Exemplary Performance and Commitment to the MIT David H. Koch School of Chemical Engineering Practice class of 1999-2000
- National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow 1998-2001
Selected Publications:
M. Domenech, I. Marrero-Berrios, M. Torres-Lugo, and C. Rinaldi, "Lysosomal Membrane Permeabilization by Targeted Magnetic Nanoparticles in Alternating Magnetic Fields." Accepted for publication in ACS Nano, May 2013.
L. Santiago-Rodríguez, M. Montalvo-Lafontaine, C. Castro, J. Méndez-Vega, M. Latorre-Esteves, E.J. Juan, E. Mora, M. Torres-Lugo, and C. Rinaldi, "Synthesis, Stability, Cellular Uptake, and Blood Circulation Time of Carboxymethyl-Inulin Coated Magnetic Nanoparticles." Journal of Materials Chemistry B, 1:2807-2817, 2013.
C. Barrera, A.P. Herrera, N. Bezares, E. Fachini, J.P. Hinestroza, and C. Rinaldi, "Effect of poly(ethylene oxide) graft molecular weight on the colloidal properties of iron oxide nanoparticles for biomedical applications." Journal of Colloid and Interface Science, 377:40-50, 2012.
M. Creixell, A.C. Bohorquez, M. Torres-Lugo, and C. Rinaldi, "EGFR-targeted magnetic nanoparticle heaters can kill cancer cells without a perceptible temperature rise." ACS Nano, 5(9), 7124-7129, 2011.
M. Creixell, A.P. Herrera, M. Latorre-Esteves, V. Ayala, M. Torres-Lugo, and C. Rinaldi, "Effect of graft method on the stability and cytotoxicity of carboxymethyl dextran coated magnetic nanoparticles." Journal of Materials Chemistry, 20:8539-8547, 2010.


text:
May 24, 2012
Window coverings, whether it's to hide interior renovations, mask an empty storefront or hide merchandise in the off-season, may soon be all but prohibited in Lake George — if a proposal by the Lake George Village Board is enacted.
Stories this photo appears in:
Lake George considers ban on covering store windows
Rejecting an idea for a senior parking pass, considering a ban on masking store windows, and approving a carpeted outdoor walkway were all actions taken May 21 by the Lake George Village Board.
Use the comment form below to begin a discussion about this content.


text:
Product Information
Christ, Be Our Light by David Phillips - Digital Sheet Music
At a Glance
Christ, Be Our Light digital sheet music. Contains printable sheet music plus an interactive, downloadable digital sheet music file.
* This arrangement contains complete lyrics
* This product is available worldwide
Arrangement Details
The Arrangement Details Tab gives you detailed information about this particular arrangement of Christ, Be Our Light - not necessarily the song.
Song Details
The Song Details Tab gives you detailed information about this song, Christ, Be Our Light.
Related Products
The Related Products shows you other products that you may also like, if you like Christ, Be Our Light.
There are No Reviews written for "Christ, Be Our Light"
In order to write a review on digital sheet music you must first have purchased the item.


text:
First Floor
Second Floor
|White Willow Reception Center from Warren Workman on Vimeo.
There's no item here yet!
First Floor
Second Floor
|White Willow Reception Center from Warren Workman on Vimeo.
There's no post here yet!
I can't thank Becky and her staff enough for an incredible Anniversary Dinner and Reception! They did everything for us including making party favors! The home has early 20th-century appeal, and the dining/reception area is very comfortable. The decorations were beautiful. The food was delicious and served timely. There's plenty of parking for guests. Everything was wonderful! Thank you, White Willow!
White Willow,
Thank you so much for all you and your staff did to make our daughters day so wonderful.. the flowers were beautiful, the Reception Center was decorated beautifully… and we received so many compliments about the deserts. Everything was perfect, I know that there are so many little details and big ones that have to be attended to… but you all made it seem so easy. Thank you for everything. Mark and Carrie Dietz
My sister had her wedding reception here. She often described it as the happiest day of her life. I am a professional photographer and photographed my sister's reception there. The staff was very helpful in letting me be in places where I could get good angles and lighting to capture the smiles on our friends, family and my sister. The staff seemed to be very friendly and helpful to all the guests and especially my sister. The beautiful setting and flowers made the pictures even better. My sister now lives out of state and I hardly get to see her, but whenever I pull out the pictures I took of the wedding at White Willow, it reminds me of how happy my sister was. I'm glad that White Willow was able to accommodate my sister's wishes and make her day a memorable one.
I had my wedding at the White Willow and I know many others that have had there's there. My event was more beautiful that I could have imagined. The flowers, food, facility, and attention to detail were wonderful. The owner is so wonderful to work with and very talented at what she does, I loved my reception there. We also had an open house in California and it is unbelievable to me what White Willow can offer for the price. If you go there you will not be let down. Lou
As a kid i always dreamed of the perfect wedding. I am a very demanding perfectionist. I have been told this many times. My husband reminds me on a weekly basis. I was very picky about what i wanted. White Willow went far beyond my expectations and dreams. Every aspect was wonderful. The staff was creative, accommodating and helpful. Every detail was taken care of with perfection. The food, flowers, decor and everything else was fantastic. Everyone I talked to recommended White Willow, I am so glad that i listened to their recommendations. My wedding day could not have been better, not to mention the prices were unbelievable for the services they provided. I have been to many receptions at many locations and I still brag that my reception was the best. I higly recommend White Willow. Look them up, you will not regret it for one minute.
They decorated beautifully! We had nothing to worry about setting up or taking down! We could spend our time inside and outside in the beautiful gardens. The planner there helped us cut the cake, throw the bouquet, and the garter and it went so smoothly!
This was an absolutely beautiful place for the reception. I could not have asked for a lovelier venue. The food was exquisite (I would recommend the dessert buffet); the decorations were perfect; the over-all ambiance was fun, friendly, and warm yet very elegant.
I really loved having my reception at White Willow. It was so beautiful and I hardly had to do any planning! They took care of food, decorations, flowers and event control. They were great to work with. Perfect for summer weddings!
I had the best experience I could imagine at White Willow. My wedding was everything I had ever dreamed of. The facility is beautiful and intimate. The food and flowers were perfect. The staff is creative and helpful. I highly recommend White Willow to anyone getting married. You will love it.-Mazie
They are GREAT to work with. SO helpful and set up perfectly. Beautiful location, gardens are gorgeous, staff is wonderful. They direct all traffic, activities, anything you need, they can do it for you.-Katie
White Willow is the best. I had a perfect wedding all because of White Willow. Every little aspect of my wedding was taken care of. The facility was perfect. The food was far superior to any wedding food I have ever had. The flowers were gorgeous. I had a great experience and couldn't believe how well priced it all was. My reception was great and I would recommend the White Willow to anyone. I have never heard anything negative about white willow because they are so great.
LOVED THE WHITE WILLOW!!! They are so good to work with!
We had our wedding dinner/reception there. It is such a beautiful venue and the staff was so friendly. The place was so beautifully decorated and set up for us. The food was delicious and very affordable. They moved the tables for us after we ate and we had the dance. They were so great. They also did our flowers which turned out better than I imagined. The flowers were fresh and sturdy. They were in great bloom and perfectly arranged. Not to mention that they were less expensive than any outside florist. -Kylie
The White Willow makes it so easy because they offer everything in house and everything is of such great quality and price. –Julia
My reception was absolutely beautiful. Everything was exactly like I wanted. The reception hall was decorated beautifully, the food was perfect, and the flowers were wonderful. -Sherry


text:
I am usable even if I meet how many! Neckline race tank top
A horizontal stripe appearance long-awaited in w closet (double closet) in tank top of the extreme popularity! In the color development of new 2012SS version, I increase so far, and undecisiveness is required! Besides, the kind of the race is changed from this time. With two steps of different races as a stack, it was in a more lively impression♪
The popular secret is here◎
"It is not revealed how I should have worn it by the race collar of the extreme popularity sequentially either"…"It is difficult"…It is a secret of this tank top popularity what that even a person is easy to easily take in.
A race collar comes with only the / front desk in the left.
* Here is the Rakuten international shipping
Start Date:01/07/2015 00:00 JST
End Date:25/08/2015 23:59 JST
This product cannot be shipped to United States from the store.
Please contact the store for further information.


text:
Good morning, and welcome to today's live coverage of the eurozone crisis.
After yesterday's drama - when Italy, Spain, France, Belgium and Austria all saw their borrowing costs jump - we are anxiously watching the bond markets for fresh developments. So far this morning, the picture is a little calmer -- but politicians, analysts and bankers are all warning that time is running out for Europe.
The word of the day is "contagion" - with the debt crisis spreading from the weaker members of the periphery and lapping at the feet of the 'core countries'.
On the political front, Mario Monti is expected to name his government in the next couple of hours. This may calm the situation, as could tonight's vote of confidence in the new Greek government (assuming Lucas Papademos wins it).
There's also a lot of economics to watch out for, including:
• UK unemployment data - 9.30am GMT
• the Bank of England quarterly inflation report - 10.30am
• the latest inflation data for the eurozone (10am GMT) and the US (1.30pm GMT)
making his long-awaited visit to Australia, warned that Europe's leaders must do more to save the single currency.Out in Canberra, Barack Obama has set the tone for the day. The US president,
Here's the key quote:
Until we put in place a concrete plan and structure that sends a clear signal to the markets that Europe is standing behind the Euro and will do what it takes, we are gong to continue to see the kinds of market turmoil we saw.
Obama was speaking as Asian stock markets fell in the face of Europe's woes. Japan's Nikkei fell almost 1%, while the Hong Kong Hang Seng index just closed 2% lower.
In Europe, most stock markets fell in early trading with the German Dax losing 1%.
Mario Monti is due to see Italy's president, Giorgio Napolitano, at 10am GMT (11am CET) to announce whether he is in a position to form a new government and unveil the list of his ministers.
From Rome, John Hooper says it would be a " big surprise" if Monti tells the president he cannot take on the role of prime minister. But....
...that does not mean a cloudless sky over the Italian capital. Monti spent three hours last night, at a meeting that finished after 2.30am local time, with Angelino Alfano, the secretary of Berlusconi's party, trying to reach agreement on the names.
That signals two problems: first, the grip that the outgoing prime minister has on the new government, because of his continuing ascendancy in the Senate; second, the difficulty that Monti is already having in dealing with the parties. He had wanted politicians in the cabinet, but that does not - at the moment - look as if it is going to happen.
Belgium's government debt took a hit in early trading, pushing the yield on its 10-year bonds over the 5% mark for the first time in this crisis.
City analysts believe yesterday's rise in bond yields across much of the eurozone is likely to force European leaders to take fresh action soon.
As Gary Jenkins of Evolution Securities put it:
Yesterday's yield moves in core countries other than Germany is a frightening new development (though spreads over bunds have been drifting wider for some time).
The more distressed the market becomes the more pressing is it that the EU take all necessary steps to slow the crisis, if common bond issuance is not yet on the agenda, then maybe it should be…
Today's front page story in the Financial Times leaves its readers in little doubt that the crisis has entered a new phase.
Headlined "Euro bonds hit by mass sell-off", the piece includes an clutch of alarming quotes from City workers.
My favourite is from Neil Williams, chief economist at Hermes, the UK fund manager: "Markets are losing patience so they are going for the jugular, which is the core countries and not the periphery.....There is convergence but it is convergence on the weakest."
This line from an unnamed trader at a US bank also caused a shiver: "Everyone is liquidating in the eurozone bond markets ... Everyone is heading for the door."
The word in the City is that the European Central Bank has started "aggressively" buying up government bonds. Not just Italy, Spain too.
The move appears to be working -- the yield on Italy's 10-year bonds is now back below 7% (6.85% as I type). Spain's yield is also down to 6.2% (which still feels too high for a country about to elect a government with a clear mandate to address the financial crisis).
Belgium, too, is recovering -- with its 10-year yields back at 4.81% (from over 5% earlier this morning)
Italy is awash with rumours about who Mario Monti might include in his cabinet. As John Hooper reports this morning, he may have failed in his ambition of including politicians.
The latest unconfirmed report is that Monti may be about to bring Corrado Passera, the head of Banca Intesa San Paolo into his team.
the ECB is buying up Italian and Spanish government debt has brought some relief to the financial markets, with most indexes reversing those early losses.The news that
Joshua Raymond, chief market strategist at City Index, commented that:
The move again reaffirms the Central Bank's vigour to contain the debt crisis in the interim and this helped to entice investors to pick up stocks, at least in the short term.
Market rumours of a potential ECB rate cut next month also helped to entice investors into risky asset classes this morning, with the DAX, CAC and Italian FTSE MIB Index also seeing gains of between 0.7% and 1.7%.
The ECB announced a quarter-point rate cut at its meeting at the start of this month. Another cut in December would be a pretty clear admission that it blundered by raising borrowing costs twice earlier this year.
The UK unemployment data is out, and it's a depressing moment. The number of 16-24 year olds out of work has now hit 1.016 million, the first time that the youth unemployment figure has been above one million.
The wider unemployment number also brought bad news -- with the number of people out of work hitting 2.662m in the three months to September
My colleague on the economics desk, Katie Allen, is covering this - I'll link to her story once it's live.
José Manuel Barroso, president of the European Commission, just delivered a pretty bleak assessment of the state of the euro crisis.
Barroso told the European Parliament that :
We are indeed now facing a truly systemic crisis that requires an even stronger commitment from all.
And what will this mean? In the short term - Barros will present "two initiatives on further deepening European Union and euro area economic governance" on 23 November. But in the long term we are looking at changes to the EU treaty (a position strongly favoured by Angela Merkel, who wants much tighter fiscal and budgetary controls across the eurozone.
Changing the EU Treaty is notoriously tricky, though (ask anyone who covered Maastricht, or Lisbon). As Barroso said:
I am in favour of Treaty change if the Treaty change is to reinforce the European Union, the Community method, the European institutions and the sense of the common purpose. But let's not fool ourselves. Treaty change takes time and should not be seen as the immediate solution for the current crisis.
Breaking news from the Bank of England's quarterly inflation report. It has warned that Britain's economic growth is likely to be flat in the last three months of this year, and generally weak in the short term.
The Bank also cut its forecast for growth in 2012 to just 1%., blaming the global economic slowdown and the euro crisis.
More soon.
just cut its 2012 UK growth forecast to 1%)The Bank of England is blaming the eurozone crisis for much of the UK's economic woes (having
Here's the key part of the report (which you can see in full here):
The outlook for output growth is unusually uncertain. That reflects in particular the exposure of the UK economy to developments in the euro area.
The euro area faces substantial challenges as several members seek to ensure the sustainability of their public and external debt and maintain financial stability. Implementation of a credible and effective policy response in the euro area would diminish uncertainty and so support the UK recovery.
Back in the bond markets (busy day this), the ECB is managing to keep Italian 10-year bond yields below the 7% mark. Just. As I type, the yield has crept back to 6.98%.
So how much has the ECB spent buying Italian and Spanish? City traders are convinced that today's intervention is more forceful than in recent days. CNBC reported that €1bn had been spent by 9am.
By 10am, the word was that the total bill had risen to €1.5bn.
In comparison, last week the total intervention cost under €4.5bn. But, as my colleague Alex Hawkes points out, we'll have to wait before we learn exactly what the ECB has done:
The ECB reports every Monday on its bond-buying from the previous week, but there is little transparency about when it bought and what it bought. It does not answer questions on a daily basis as to whether it has intervened.
Gary Jenkins of Evolution Securities points out that it doesn't do the ECB any harm for there to be rumours that it is in the market - since a rumour could be enough on its own to move the market. The ECB could reduce peripheral Eurozone countries' bond yields without spending any money.
The ECB can buy any country's bonds in the interests of helping the monetary transmission mechanism - or improving liquidity to you and I. That gives it a pretty wide remit, Jenkins says.
My colleague Katie Allen has been watching Mervyn King's press conference on today's quarterly inflation forecast (which is continuing now). Here's her early take:
The Bank is gloomy about growth next year. To put its forecast that annual growth rates will likely be below 1% throughout 2012 into context, the Office for Budget Responsibility has pencilled in growth of 2.5%, although it is largely expected to cut this on November 29 when it publishes new forecasts to coincide with chancellor George Osborne's autumn statement.
The governor's opening statement was particularly gloomy. He says the mood had taken a turn for the worse when the Bank's Monetary Policy Committee met in August for the last quarterly inflation report. He goes on " Since then, concerns about the sustainability of the euro area have intensified, and continue to affect market sentiment, asset prices and bond yields."
King went on to argue that while it acceptable to deploy "sticking plasters" at times of crisis, they must be used as an opportunity to find bigger solutions.
As the governor explained:
Official meetings come and go, but the underlying global problems of trade imbalances, unsustainable levels of external and internal indebtedness and loss of competitiveness remain. Sovereign and bank funding concerns are symptoms of these underlying problems. The journey to a more balanced world economy will be long and arduous.
This fan chart from the Bank of England shows its latest forecast for GDP.
The dark green area outlines the most likely path for the economy, but there is a chance that GDP could reach any of the lighter areas too.
reports that the Governor issued a rebuke to those (including the media) who suggest the European Central Bank should simply act as a "lender of last resort".My colleague Andrew Sparrow has also been watching the Mervyn King press conference, and
King said:
This phrase lender of last resort has been bandied around by people who, it seems to me, have no idea what lender of last resort actually means, to be perfectly honest. It is very clear from its origin that lender of last resort by a central bank is intended to be lending to individual banking institutions and to institutions that are clearly regarded as solvent. And it is done against good collateral, and at a penalty rate. That's what lender of last resort means.
That is a million miles away from the ECB buying sovereign debt of national countries, which is used and seen as a mechanism for financing the current account deficit of those countries, which inevitably, if things go wrong, will create liabilities for the surplus countries. In other words, it would be a mechanism of transfers from the surplus to the deficit countries. That's why the European Central Bank feels, and with total justification, that it is not the job of a central bank to do something which a government could perfectly well do itself but doesn't particularly want to admit to doing.
I think it's very important to recognise that there are circumstances where governments will try and put pressure on central banks to do things that they would like central banks to do in order to avoid their having to own up to the actions that they actually would like someone else to carry out. So I have every sympathy with the European Central Bank in this predicament ...
The only circumstance in which looking at the data for the euro area as a whole has merit is in realising that actually the euro area does have the resources, if you were to regard it as a single country, to make appropriate transfers within itself. It doesn't actually need transfers from the rest of the world. But the whole issue is, do they wish to make transfers within the euro area or not? That is not something that a central bank can decide for itself. It is something that only the governments of the euro area can come to a conclusion on. And that is the big challenge that they face.
Andrew's following all the day's politics action in his Politics Live blog here.
quarterly inflation report....While we wait for Mario Monti to announce the details of Italy's new government (does anything in this crisis run on time?). here's more reaction to the Bank of England's
...from Katie Allen, who argues that Mervyn King taking a similar line to the UK government by blaming Europe for the UK weak economy:
There is much in King's remarks that echo the stance of the government on many problems in the UK stemming from the eurozone crisis. Employment minister Chris Grayling this morning blamed the rise in unemployment on the crisis in the eurozone. Something for which he was attacked given unemployment is a lagging indicator.
On the uncertain outlook for inflation, King says: " Much of that uncertainty stems from events beyond our shores and over which the Monetary Policy Committee has little influence."
On the downgrades to growth forecasts: "This reflects the impact on the United Kingdom of the deterioration in prospects internationally, working through weaker net trade, higher credit spreads and the likelihood that elevated uncertainty will cause businesses to postpone investment and households to spend less."
"External factors are providing an unwelcome drag on growth in our economy, adding to the headwinds that we already face in the process of rebalancing towards a sustainable path of recovery. Unfortunately the prospect of a lasting
improvement to the position overseas seems remote until the external debt position and loss of competitiveness of countries in difficulty is tackled, and creditor countries play their part in a rebalancing of spending globally."
Crossing to Greece, where the countdown has begun to the crucial vote of confidence in the new national unity government of technocrat prime minister Lucas Papademos.
The 300-seat house of parliament is due to hold the confidence vote at 1 PM GMT but like most things in recession-hit Greece is likely to be late.
Helena Smith reports from Athens, though, that divisions are already appearing:
Even before the former vice president of the European Central Bank wins the vote [which finance minister Evangelos Venizelos has said must be endorsed by as many MPS as possible for "symbolic reasons"] cracks have begin to emerge in his three-party coalition with some deputies refusing to back the motion.
Antonis Samaras, the conservative New Democracy leader who has riled EU heads with his persistent criticism of the fiscal adjustment programs demanded of Greece in return for aid, told parliament this morning that he would give the government a vote of confident.
But, once again, he refused to yield to EU pressure to provide written assurances of his commitment to economic reforms. "Is there a bigger commitment than giving a vote of confidence to the government that has been formed for this reason," said Samaras who has couched his refusal in the language of "national dignity."
Without the 60-year-old politician signing on the dotted line (along with other party leaders and the country's central Bank governor) Greece's international creditors say they won't release a sixth tranche of aid – at 8b euro the latest rescue loan for the cash-strapped nation and vital to paying public sector wages and pensions before Christmas.
Many are wondering whether Samaras is boxing himself into a corner.
Will the Greek government actually be much better off after the 'haircut' still being negotiated on its debt?
Negotiators from the Institute of International Finance, a consortium of Greek bondholders, have agreed to swap their current bonds for new ones worth just 50% of their current value, although the final figure has still to be thrashed out. But in return, they are understood to be demanding that the future interest rate on the new bonds will be around 8% a year.
As my colleague Patrick Collinson points out, this means that bondholders will receive almost the same amount of interest they are currently getting:
In other words, the cost to the Greek government of servicing their giant debt may not fall by much, if at all. Yes, the crucial debt-to-GDP ratio will fall, but the portion of government spending eaten up by paying the interest on the bonds will stay much the same.
It's like changing your mortgage from £200,000 on 5% a year to £100,000 on 10% a year. You owe less, but the monthly amount coming out of your pay packet to service the loan stays the same, so you're no better off.
The negotiators for the IIF are also insisting that any future bonds issued by the Greeks come under British law, so that the Greeks won't in future be able to force any more haircuts on them.
Switching to smaller bonds will also mean that the amount Greece will then need to repay or roll over will be halved. But in the short term, it is hard to see how Greece's pain will be eased.
The situation in Italy is getting tense. Mario Monti was supposed to present his government to the country's president two hours ago. There's still no official news.
As we reported earlier, Monti was locked in talks until 2.30am local time. Has something gone wrong?....
John Hooper reports from Rome that Anna Maria Cancellieri (a government ministry troubleshooter) broke off lessons at Parma University to rush to Rome this morning. Is she perhaps joining the government of technocrats?
The lack of progress is hurting Italian bonds. The yield on the 10-year bond has now jumped back to 7.2%.
There is also concern that the Italian Statistics body is refusing to issue preliminary GDP date for the last quarter. It says that various revisions are being made to old data, so nothing will be released about Q3 2011 until the end of December.
Many eurozone countries released their own Q3 data yesterday. There's no evidence that Italy has anything to hide, but the timing is pretty dreadful.
For the very latest action from Italy, you should follow John on Twitter at @john_hooper
Breaking news -- the Italian government is just being announced.
Two and a half hours late, but the important thing is that Mario Monti has reached an agreement.
The top line is that Monti will take the role of economy minister as well as being prime minister (so no one will be able to accuse him of shirking the challenge).
The list of ministers is longer than expected. Interestingly, Anna Maria Cancellieri becomes interior minister -- having raced to Rome today, leaving her students at Parma University to speculate that she was joining the government.
And, as we flagged up this morning, Corrado Passera, the head of Banca Intesa San Paolo (Italy's biggest retail bank) is joining the government, as Infrastructure and Industry Minister.
More details very soon....
John Hooper has swiftly crunched his way through the list of new ministers that Mario Monti has just announced.
The first thing to note is that that the list is stacked with academics, who will take more than a third of the seats in the new cabinet.
The second key point is that most of the ministers will be unknown to members of the Italian general public. Monti has clearly failed in his attempt to involve party representatives. This is a true government of 'technocrats'.
The cabinet itself is bigger than expected, perhaps reflecting the challenge it faces in steering Italy through the debt crisis.
Three of the ministers are women, and two were appointed to top jobs: Anna Maria Cancellieri as interior minister and Paola Severino as justice minister.
As we said earlier, Monti himself will take the economy portfolio, while the boss of Italy's biggest retail bank, Corrado Passera, has agreed to handle the industry and infrastructure brief.
Monti (a former economics professor) has managed to resist Silvio Berlusconi's demands that the new government should have a limited programme and a fixed lifespan.
Monti has also persuaded Admiral Giampaolo di Paola (the Chairman of the NATO Military Committee) to become Italy's defence minister.
That's quite a coup (so to speak). Giampaolo di Paola graduated from Italy's Naval Academy in the 1960s and went on to command two submarines, named Cappellini and Sauro , and the Garibaldi aircraft carrier.
Having been involved in many military operations, di Paulo now boasts a chest full of decorations - including the Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Italy.
For a full list of ministers, click here.
The cabinet announced by Mario Monti is being described as the 'most capable seen in Italy for some years'. The more junior posts will be announced over the next few days.
Prime minister: Professor Mario Monti (who will also be finance minister)
Deputy PM: Professor Antonio Catricalà, currently head of the antitrust regulator.
Labour and welfare Minister: Professor Elsa Fornero, currently head of the Centre for Research on Pension and Welfare policies at the University of Turin.
Infrastructure and industry minister: Corrado Passera, currently chief executive of Intesa Sanpaolo – the biggest Italian retail bank.
Foreign minister: Giulio Terzi di Sant'Agata, the Italian Ambassador to the United States.
Justice minister: Professor Paola Severino, a member of the law faculty at Rome's LUISS University
Defence minister: Admiral Giampaolo di Paola, curently chairman of the NATO Military Committee
Interior minister: Anna Maria Cancellieri, formally a senior law enforcer at several Italian provinces
The news that three of the cabinet are women has been welcomed by Barbara Serra of Al Jazeera, who tweeted that it was a change from the Berlusconi era:
@BarbaraGSerra: Women as justice, interior, labour and welfare ministers. None of them former showgirls or topless models.
As feared, the Greek vote of confidence in Lucas Papademos's new government has been delayed by three hours. It will now take place at 4pm GMT (6pm local time).
This is partly because the 300 MPs in the Athens parliament are extremely keen to take part in the pre-vote debate. Helena Smith reports that:
After the vote, finance minister Evangelos Venizelos will meet Charles Dalarra, head of the Institute of International Finance (IIF), for face-to-face talks before arduous bond-swap negotiations begin Thursday.
It's not been a good day for Venizelos, who is better known as Benny here in Greece. Newspapers across the political spectrum have run front-page stories on his resemblance to Steve Grimmett, the 52-year-old frontman of heavy metal band Grim Reaper, now a cult sensation in Athens. Grimmett is none too pleased.
"From the moment I set foot in your country everybody says I look like your minister," said the long-haired British musician. "To tell you the truth, I don't see much of a resemblance … this gentleman is fat, despite the fact that he probably has quite a lot to do. I'm not sure, but I think there is something evil behind his gaze."
Must confess that Grim Reaper have rather passed me by (this live blogging lark leaves little time for monitoring the hit parade). Regarding the alleged similarity, these pictures of Grimmett and Venizelos only hint at a passing resemblance.
to create a new cabinet, Italian 10-year bond yields remain above the crucial 7% mark. Spanish yields are now a little higher too, despite the ECB's heavy intervention this morning, at 6.4%.Despite Mario Monti agreeing
This reflects the wider fears over the eurozone crisis, and the concern over Italy's decision not to release preliminary GDP data for the last quarter.
Good News just in from Lisbon. The International Monetary Fund and the EU have been assessing whether Portugal has been meeting the terms of its €78bn bailout -- and it passed.
Finance minister Vitor Gaspar told reporters that "all criteria" set under the rescue plan have been met - meaning Portugal's deficit and national debt are within the target. This indicates that Portugal should now receive the next tranche of bailout cash (without the long farrago we've seen in Greece).
The tensions between Germany and Britain over the possible introduction of a Robin Hood/Tobin/Financial Transaction Tax are still bubbling away.
Vince Cable, the business secretary, insisted today that Europe was wrong to push on with its plans for a Europe-wide levy on the financial industry. Cable claimed that the UK would end up providing most of the funds, which would then be spent subsidising European farmers and funding wasteful infrastructure projects.
Cable told a Reuters reporter in London that:
I think the Germans are (taking) a completely unjustified position.
I don't think, frankly, people in this country want to see a new tax on financial services -- which they will ultimately pay for -- being diverted into common market agricultural policy and roads that go to nowhere. That is not a sensible way of dealing with things.
As my colleague Patrick Wintour reported today, the split between Britain and Germany over this issue threatens to overshadow a meeting between David Cameron and Angela Merkel on Friday.
Yesterday the head of Merkel's CDU party claimed that the UK was "only going after their own benefit and refusing to contribute".
The Robin Hood campaign have just responded to Cable's comments - more in sorrow than in anger - pointing out that polling suggests that two-thirds of UK citizens support the levy.
David Hillman, spokesperson for the Robin Hood Tax campaign, said:
It is a shame that Liberal Democrat Cabinet ministers now appear set on opposing a policy that was in their own manifesto – especially as France and Germany have indicated they would be willing to use some of the proceeds of the tax to help people hit by the economic crisis.
Abandoning manifesto policies is an occupational hazard of coalition government, of course...
Mario Monti has just been officially sworn in as Italy's new prime minister. Now the really hard work starts.
As leading economist Nouriel Roubini put it on Twitter:
@nouriel: Congrats to Mario Monti for rapidly forming a serious, technocratic, competent & reputable government.The challenges it faces are formidable
Here's some video footage of Monti unveiling his government earlier today.
Here's a curious thing.
Jean-Claude Juncker, head of the Eurogroup meeting of eurozone finance ministers, has apparently told a German newspaper that Germany's debts are a concern.
Here are the quotes hot off the Reuters terminal, from an interview appearing in the General-Anzeiger newspaper on Thursday:
I consider the level of German debts to be a cause for concern
Germany has higher debts than Spain....The only thing is that here (in Germany) no one wants to know about that.
Is Juncker right? I just ran a quick check on the data available on the International Monetary Fund's website. It estimates that the Germany gross national debt will rise to €2,122bn in 2011 (or 82% of GDP), while Spain's will rise to €733.2bn (or 67% of GDP).
Germany, of course, can boast the stronger economy (growing by 0.5% in the third quarter of 2011, when Spain's economy was flat).
Still a remarkable thing for Juncker to say. The immediate chatter in the City was that it might be a cunning ruse to get Bund yields rising, narrowing the spread with the rest of the eurozone.
Update: Zeroehedge, the financial blogger/tweeter, has uploaded this graphic which includes the two country's commercial and household debts. Spain doesn't come out well.
Over in Athens, the debate over whether to grant Lucas Papademos's unity government a vote of confidence is over, and the voting is just beginning....
The debate ended with a rousing speech by finance minister Evangelos Venizelos.
Helena Smith reports that:
Banging the podium the minister rallied the 300-seat House saying "we have to save our [debt-stricken] country, we have to rebuild the country, we have to give Greeks the ability to hope."
Lucas Papademos, the revered economist who was sworn in as Prime Minister last week, closed the three-day parliamentary debate delivering a professorial speech explaining the nuts and bolts of Greece's near-bankrupt economy.
At stake, he repeated was Greece's future in the euro zone.
"This is a vote to keep Greece in the eurozone. Throughout this debate I have listened to those who will not support this motion and I want to tell them that I will take their objections seriously," he said, saying the "heavy cost" of fiscal adjustment had to be shared "equitably."
"Whether Greece is in or out of the eurozone the economic problems will persist ... I believe they will be much worse if Greece is out of the euro. It will lead to a huge increase in inflation, it will make servicing the public debt much more difficult ...and it will hit everyone with assets in euro."
"The work of this government will be disproportionately large. We have to do what hasn't been done for many years ... there can be no magic solutions ... but I do believe the Euro zone will overcome these difficulties," said the former vice president of the European Central Bank. " I ask those who are opposed [to us] to be critical but not to rejection our work."
The results are in from Greece, and the new unity government has received an overwhelming vote of confidence.
Of the 293 deputies who cast ballots, 255 MPs endorsed the motion while 38 rejected it.
But, as with Mario Monti's success in putting together a new Italian cabinet, this is only the beginning. Papademos, who is not expected to be prime minister beyond the first quarter of next year, has a lot of work to do.
Helena Smith writes from Athens that:
Mired in a run-away recession that the overseers of its fiscal resuscitation never expected, Greece's budget deficit is poised to exceed 9% of gross domestic product this year compared with an 8.9% to 9% according to finance ministry sources.
Antonis Samaras, the Harvard trained economist who heads the conservative New Democracy party, told the parliament earlier today that he sees the economy contracting by 6% this year compared with an official estimate of 5.5%.
victory in the vote of confidence in the Greek parliament rounds off a decent day for Europe's new technocratic governments (with Mario Monti sworn in as Italy's new PM this afternoon). But not for democracy?....Lucas Papademos's
That's a good moment to finish things up. Here's an evening summary.
• Mario Monti has been sworn in as Italy's new prime minister. Monti presented a 'government of technocrats' this afternoon, stacked with academics and one admiral.
• Greece's own technocratic government passed its first test. The administration won a vote of confidence this evening, with a large majority
• Eurozone bond yields remained dangerously high. Despite the European Central Bank buying aggressively this morning, Italian 10-year yields just closed at 7.05%
• The row between German and the UK over a possible EU financial transaction tax deepened. Vince Cable claimed the money would be wasted on agricultural subsidies and 'roads to nowhere'
• The Bank of England warned that the eurozone crisis will hurt the UK economy. Mervyn King urged the ECB not to become a 'lender of last resort', as he cut the UK growth forecast in 2012 to just 1%
Hope you'll join us again tomorrow for more breaking news, expert views and instant analysis on the euro crisis, plus plenty of vigorous, informed argument in the comments. Good evening!


text:
Australia's Hospitality Directory
Audio & Visual Systems
Bar Equipment & Supplies
Bathroom Fixtures & Supplies
Beverages & Beverage Systems
Building Products, Systems & Maintenance
Catering Equipment
Cleaning Equipment & Supplies
Commercial Kitchen Equipment
Entertainment & Recreation
Food & Food Supplies
Furniture, Furnishings & Fitouts
Heating & Cooling Systems
Housekeeping & Hotel Supplies
Laundry Equipment
OH&S & Food Safety
Professional Business Services
Retail Systems & Equipment
Training & Education
Uniforms & Clothing
Vending Machines & Products
Latest Products
About Us
Entire site
Searching for a supplier or product?
gohospitality | 1300 461 615
> Tiles
You might also like:
Furniture, Furnishings & Fitouts
Workbenches & Counters
Building Products, Systems & Maintenance
Security Systems
Windows & Doors
Cleaning Equipment & Supplies
Cleaning Equipment
Cleaning Products
Hand Soaps
All categories
20 Suppliers
6 News
Multi Style Bathrooms
Multi Style Bathrooms based in Sydney/NSW use only premium quality adhesives and waterproofing products. This gives your bathroom a long lasting and outstanding finish and gives the customer peace of mind.
Contact us
Anderson Ceramic Tiles
Contact us
Lush Design
Lush designs provides a wide range of bathroom products and accessories such as basins, baths, showers, tap ware, tiles, vanities, toilets and other related products. The company also supplies a bathroom design and consultancy service for the residential ...
Contact us
Paul's Tile Cleaning Melbourne
Paul's Tile Cleaning Melbourne are a tile and grout cleaning service with an eco-friendly approach and a 24 hour customer service. Their workforce is fully insured, offer helpful advice to keep your tiles clean, and can also offer various services in ...
Contact us
Santina Furniture
Contact us
Concept Tiles
Concept Tiles have been in the flooring business since 1982 and pride themselves in their fusion of design, people and innovation. They have been importing and manufacturing tiles using the latest design and colour schemes so that you'll have the best ...
Contact us
Enviro Chemical & Cleaning Supplies P/L
Enviro Chemical & Cleaning Supplies m anufacturer of Environmantally friendly Detergents and Biodegradable Cleaning Chemicals Plus Cleaning Supplies & Paper Products Cleaning Janitorial, Vacuum Cleaners and Backpacks, Cleaning Equipment & ...
Contact us
Perini Tiles
Melbourne wallpaper and tile retailer offering an extensive range of quality designer tiles including floor tiles, bathroom tiles, porcelain and ceramic tiles, natural stone and handmade glass
Contact us
Evans Clarke National
Evans Clarke National is one of Australia's leading general Auctioneers, Valuers & Asset Management specialists. Evans Clarke National sells thousands of items every week via online, traditional and onsite auctions on behalf of Government, Finance ...
Contact us
Grip Guard Floor Safety is Australia's leading floor safety provider. Grip Guard non-slip treatment is a unique and remarkable floor treatment that microscopically modifies the floor surface and dramatically increase slip resistance.
Contact us
Marble and Granite Interiors
Contact us
Di Emme Creative Solutions
Di Emme Creative Solutions, creators of artistic fabrication, multi-skilled team of artists, sculptors, metal workers, industrial designers and engineers, specialize in Iconic sculptural features for built environments, custom lighting, painted finishes ...
Contact us
By Type
Supplier News
In Focus
Need To Know
Reset filter
Supplier news
Pool tiles from Tile Direct
- Tile Direct provide a variety of quality pool tiles to enhance the overall look of your indoor and outdoor swimming pools.
Supplier news
Titanium plated mosaic tiles from Alloy Design
- Alloy Design have introduced a range of titanium plated mosaic tiles in addition to their existing range of stainless steel, copper, and brass tiles.
Supplier news
Mosaic tiles available from Alloy Design
- Alloy Design are the inventors of modern, metal mosaic tiles. They manufacture a range of mosaic tiles using stainless steel, brass, copper, titanium, and raw steel.
Supplier news
Feature Strips from Karndean International
- Karndean International is one of the world's well-known flooring brands. Their floorings are made from durable form of customised vinyl to replicate the beauty of natural flooring materials. They offer feature strips to be placed between tiles for desired ...
Supplier news
Flotex Tiles from Karndean International
- Karndean International is one of the world's well-known flooring brands, established in 1973. Their carpet range consists of many versatile products. Flotex Tiles are easy to clean, and they are resistant to anti microbial.
Supplier news
Coral Brush Activ from Karndean International
- Karndean International is one of the world's well-known flooring brands, established in 1973. Their carpet range consists of many versatile products such as the Coral Brush Activ that is specially developed for dirt critical areas.
Newsletter sign-up
The latest products and news delivered to your inbox
Submit Supplier News
Advertise On GoHospitality
News Archive
About Us
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Terms Of Use
Helpful Links
GoHospitality.com.au is an online business directory servicing the hospitality industry. Owned and operated by Catch, an online division of Cirrus Media, GoHospitality.com.au provides a comprehensive central online source containing the latest product, supplier and industry news updates attracting more than 22,000 unique visitors each month. www.gohospitality.com.au
Copyright © Cirrus Media Information (v6.15). All material on this site is subject to copyright. All rights reserved. No part of this material may be reproduced, translated, transmitted, framed or stored in a retrieval system for public or private use without the written permission of the publisher.
Which expense cuts deepest in your business?


text:
Page Showing 1-20 of 99 Results
My big complaint wrist band and cilinder cracks and split.
JIm Pappas
from WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
on 8/4/2013
I own 3 1440"s. 2 with broken bands but are running, until the battery runs out and the new one I just bought. The watch is great the band does not last very disappointing.
Report abuse
Your comment has been posted.
Timex 1440 Sports Watch-Full Size
from Elgin, TX
on 7/14/2013
This is a simple to use watch that keeps excellent time. It was priced as well as in any big box store and it was delivered to my door at no extra charge! It's lightweight and good looking with easy to read characters. My only drawback is that the band would be nearly impossible to remove if I wanted to replace it.
Works very well, smaller than expected
from Englewood Fl
on 3/24/2015
I wish the face was larger.
Amazing watch!
from San Antonio, TX
on 3/13/2015
This is the second Timex 1440 I have owned and I love this watch! Unfortunately, I lost the first one after 6 yrs of non-stop use and I was so pleased to find a replacement here! The main qualities I adore are: its ability to display military time, it has the day and date, it is waterproof, alarm feature, and stop watch capability. Really, there are too many exceptional qualities to list! I highly recommend purchasing this watch, not only for the incredible features but for the unbeatable price!
Very good
from Plymouth, MN
on 1/8/2015
Overall, this watch is very good. I use it all day as my regular watch. It keeps the time and date which is what I need. I also use the stopwatch when I swim so that I know how long I spent doing laps. My only issue is that about once or twice per 30-45 minute session, the band slips out of the the little holder. Maybe this happens after a bunch of my flip turns.
It's about Time-x
from Brooklyn, NY
on 1/7/2015
Can't go wrong with Timex. The watch provides basic functions and you never have to remove for swim or shower. A great value for the price.
Great Value
from Atlanta, GA
on 1/6/2015
Not surprised... great value for this quality product. Thanks
Good watch to purchase.
Jessie Davenport
from Fargo, ND
on 12/26/2014
Not too bad
from burlington, ontario
on 5/19/2014
It was larger than I originally thought or than an ordinary watch but otherwise, it works great and is waterproof
Not IRONMAN functions
chip w.
from Bonita Springs, FL
on 5/13/2014
not IRONMAN functionality. my mistake. returned.
Good for 30 minutes
from Evansville Indiana
on 3/13/2014
Great price and works well, but after 30 minutes the numbers format changes and are too small to see.
Timex 1440 Sports Watch
Robbin Mote
from Redondo Beach, CA
on 2/21/2014
My husband has had this watch for several years, so when the band broke, I was trying to find just the band. For some reason it was just as cheap to get the watch again, so did. He was very pleased.
Excellent value
from BALTIMORE, MD
on 11/4/2013
Excellent value on sale. No complaints.
worth buying
Davis S.
from Waynesville, NC
on 10/24/2013
use both in the pool and everyday wearing
Great watch
from Columbiana Ohio
on 10/8/2013
Price was right and it keeps good time. How can you beat Timex
Does everything I need it to
from Brooklyn, NYC
on 9/28/2013
Bought this for swimming, but I keep it on 24/7 now. It is easy to use, easy to read and easy to set up.It is very comfortable, and the alarm is very useful.
Fairly Happy Camper
Will Y.
from Campbell, CA
on 7/14/2013
A Fairly Happy Windsurfer would be a more accurate headline. I got the watch about one week or so ago mainly for three purposes: timing my windsurfing board rentals by the hour, wakeboarding outings and a scuba diving backup timer. So far I've only used it for windsurfing twice and it's held up well to my wipeouts in 24 mph winds on a rental "racing" board. The watch faithfully tells me how many hours I've been renting the board without having to guess when I need to return it. My next wakeboard outing is on the last weekend of the month but I'm confident that it should hold up to my 35 mph wipeouts and jumps across the wake. I also SCUBA dive a few times a year and was hoping to use it as a low-priced backup timer to the dive computer. My dives seldom exceed 120 feet, which is well within the parameters of this watch's H2O resistance capabilities, but the instructions specifically warn not to use it for diving and not to press any buttons while the watch is submerged. And since sunlight often diminishes at that depth, the light display button is therefore useless underwater. This makes one wonder, then why bother making it that water resistant? Despite its few shortcomings, overall I still think it's a pretty good deal for the price. So even if it only serves as my timer for renting various performance windsurfing boards it's a reliable watch - but I think it'll withstand rougher punishment.
Can't beat the price
from somerset, NJ
on 6/29/2013
My Timex IronMan was losing functionality, so I thought it would be a good idea to replace it. I found this little number, and for $13.95 plus shipping, it's hard to beat. I've had it about a month or so, and it keeps on ticking.... Well, not really ticking, but it works well, fits well, and is great as a casual/weekend watch.
from Palm Bay Fl
on 3/26/2013
Great watch for the water
Good value for price!
from Blue Bell, PA
on 3/26/2013
Clean look, A little bulkier than I thought


text:
They even got the positions mostly right and instruments of the '5 Bear Rugs'.....
They even got the positions mostly right and instruments of the '5 Bear Rugs'.....
when the spooks have a midnight jamboree....
haha they poke fun at Disney a lot.. did you ever see that one episode where Comic Book Guy said something about comic con moving to Anaheim?
Imagination is more important than knowledge.--Albert Einstein
The episode where they go to the education award show with Mrs. Krabappel in Florida if probably one of the most well known episodes as EFCOT is a parody of EPCOT, as well as when Selma took Bart and Lisa to Duffland where there's the beer maker's version of it's a small world (Duff beer for me, Duff beer you. I'll have a Duff, you have one too) and the Electrical Parade.
The Country Bear Jamboree was also parodied on Futurama. They make a delivery to the moon at Luna Park, "The Happiest Place Over the Earth". The Goofy Gopher Revue is presented by the Monsanto Corporation. They also have a popular ride called Whalers of the Sea of Tranquility. Their song is "We're whalers on the moon, we carry a harpoon. But there aren't no whales so we tell tall tales and sing our whaling tune". The ride where you ride on the moon's surface depicts the moon landing where the animatronic whalers and gophers show up and sing.
duff beer for me is the most funniest of all time lol.
I'll always remember the moment when Homer was trying to think of a place to hide his mother (who was on the run) and stated, "Someplace where there's nobody for miles, Disney's California Adventure."
I thought of Luna Park immediately!
"The way to get started is to quit talking and begin doing" -Walt Disney
Same note... different show... Southpark... (maybe I'll start a thread about this on WDW forum) Anyone notice Dreamfinder in the Imaginationland episode? He begins to sing at the end
Salt Lake City, UT
Electro | Hip-Hop | Top 40 | Funky
Instagram / Twitter: @DJJARVICIOUS
"One churro please"
"That'll be $15"
"(screams and sobs) Here."
can't forget when they spoof Great Moments in the Duff Gardens episode. Rapping Abe Lincoln always cracks me up.
I am surprised that Simpsons and Family Guy get away with that kind of stuff.
This has been a Filmways presentation dahling.
Favorite Ride: Tower of Terror
"Bert, Burt... Bort? Who names their kid Bort?"
"Come along Bort."
"I'm sorry mam, were you talking to me?"
"no.. my sons name is ALSO Bort"