PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

John Rosatti Mega Yacht 'Remember When' Featured at 2010 Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show

John Rosatti's outstanding success in the auto world drove him into the business realm of his lifelong passion of boating and in the early 1980s, John Rosatti co-founded Millennium Super Yachts.

2010-11-06
VANCOUVER, WA, November 06, 2010 (Press-News.org) John Rosatti recently featured his new 162 Mega Yacht "Remember When", built by Christensen Yachts, at this year's 2010 Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show. The 51st Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show was held October 28-November 1, 2010 with hundreds of thousands of boating enthusiasts and marine industry professionals in attendance.

John Rosatti launched his newest Mega Yacht earlier this year from the Christensen boat yard located in Vancouver. "Remember When" then cruised down the West Coast, through Mexico, Costa Rica, and the Galapagos Islands, on through the Panama Canal, and finally onto Florida. During this past summer she voyaged to the Mediterranean.

The new Mega Yacht, "Remember When", owned by John Rosatti features best available in navigational equipment; aside from standard sonar, she also comes with forward-facing sonar, 2 FLIR infrared cameras with a split screen for a 180-degree view, 2 96-nautical mile S-Band radars, and one X-Band radar.

John Rosatti also added amenities such as under-floor heating in each of the marble bathrooms, air conditioning on the outside of all three levels, full walnut walls and cabinetry, and some of the world's finest marble inlay and stone work. "Remember When" also features 2 Sea tel TV satellite dishes and a Sea tel satellite-Internet dish for 24/7 Internet access. John Rosatti and Christensen created quite a masterpiece with this new Mega Yacht.

Fort Lauderdale is known as the yachting capital of the world and this event was proof of that; the 2010 International Boat Show encompassed more than 3 million square feet of space, both on land and in water and featured not only the magnificent Mega Yacht, owned by John Rosatti.

About John Rosatti

John Rosatti was born into a working class, close-knit family in Brooklyn, NY. John's strong work ethic, instilled by his father and grandfather, began at the early age of 11 when he began delivering meats in the local neighborhood. This drive and determination has lead John Rosatti to a number of successes throughout his career. He has experienced great success with his company, Plaza Auto Group which was voted by Wards Automotive as a 'Top 100' dealership. In 2001, Plaza Auto Mall was recognized by The New York Daily News as one of their '2001 Auto All-Stars'.

For further information, contact:

John Rosatti
Christensen Shipyards Ltd.
360-695-3238
inquiry@christensenyachts.com
4400 SE Columbia Way, Vancouver, WA 98661
http://www.yachtingmagazine.com/photos/john-rosatti
http://www.john-rosatti.com/

Other John Rosatti Sites
http://www.rosattiyachts.com
http://www.johnrosattiblog.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Nuclear materials detector shows exact location of radiation sources

Nuclear materials detector shows exact location of radiation sources
2010-11-05
ANN ARBOR, Mich.---A table-top gamma-ray detector created at the University of Michigan can not only identify the presence of dangerous nuclear materials, but can pinpoint and show their exact location and type, unlike conventional detectors. "Other gamma ray detectors can tell you perhaps that nuclear materials are near a building, but with our detector, you can know the materials are in room A, or room B, for example," said Zhong He, a professor in the Department of Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences. "This is the first instrument for this purpose that ...

Safe schools policy for LGBTQ students

2010-11-05
Youth who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and/or questioning (LGBTQ) are vulnerable to bullying, harassment, compromised achievement, and emotional and behavioral health problems. A national survey of LGBTQ youth in secondary schools found that nearly all of them heard homophobic remarks in school, and three-quarters heard such remarks often. Moreover, 40 percent had been physically harassed and 20 percent had been physically assaulted. A new Social Policy Report from SRCD on Safe Schools Policy for LGBTQ Students provides an overview of the research ...

Insufficient vitamin D levels in CLL patients linked to cancer progression and death

2010-11-05
ROCHESTER, Minn. -- Researchers at Mayo Clinic (http://www.mayoclinic.org/) have found a significant difference in cancer progression and death in chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) patients who had sufficient vitamin D (http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/vitamin-d/NS_patient-vitamind) levels in their blood compared to those who didn't. VIDEO ALERT: Additional audio and video resources, including excerpts from an interview with Dr. Tait Shanafelt, are available on the Mayo Clinic News Blog (http://newsblog.mayoclinic.org/2010/11/03/mayo-clinic-finds-insufficient-vitamin-d-levels-in-cll-patients-linked-to-cancer-progression-and-death/). In ...

Scripps research scientists find nerve cell activity drains stem cell pool in developing brain

2010-11-05
LA JOLLA, CA, November 3, 2010 – For Immediate Release – As babies grow, their brain cells develop from a pool of stem cells—some stem cells continuously divide, replenishing the pool, whereas others morph into mature functioning nerve cells. Now researchers at The Scripps Research Institute have shown that as the newly formed nerve cells start firing electrical signals, this activity slows down stem cell division, emptying out the stem cell pool in favor of nerve cell formation. The study, published in the November 4 issue of the journal Neuron, shows that brain activity ...

New 3-D model of RNA 'core domain' of enzyme telomerase may offer clues to cancer, aging

2010-11-05
Telomerase is an enzyme that maintains the DNA at the ends of our chromosomes, known as telomeres. In the absence of telomerase activity, every time our cells divide, our telomeres get shorter. This is part of the natural aging process, as most cells in the human body do not have much active telomerase. Eventually, these DNA-containing telomeres, which act as protective caps at the ends of chromosomes, become so short that the cells die. But in some cells, such as cancer cells, telomerase, which is composed of RNA and proteins, is highly active and adds telomere DNA, ...

Electrical brain stimulation improves math skills

2010-11-05
By applying electrical current to the brain, researchers reporting online on November 4 in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, have shown that they could enhance a person's mathematical performance for up to 6 months without influencing their other cognitive functions. The findings may lead to treatments for the estimated 20 percent of the population with moderate to severe numerical disabilities (for example, dyscalculia) and for those who lose their skill with numbers as a result of stroke or degenerative disease, according to the researchers. "I am certainly ...

To punish or not to punish: Lessons from reef fish and saber-tooth blennies

2010-11-05
Researchers have experimentally shown that some species of reef fish will enact punishment on the parasitic saber-tooth blennies that stealthily attack them from behind and take a bite, even though their behavior offers no immediate gain. The study, published online on November 4 in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, shows that punishment ultimately serves all members of the reef fish species well. In future attacks, blennies are more likely to go after "free-riding" individuals that don't take the time or expend the energy to punish their enemies, the researchers ...

Timing is everything in combination therapy for osteoporosis

2010-11-05
The adult human skeleton undergoes constant remodeling, with new bone forming at sites that have been broken down by a precise process called resorption. During remodeling, skeletal stem cells are recruited to resorption sites and directed to differentiate into bone-forming cells. Osteoporosis, a condition characterized by weak and fragile bones, develops when there is an imbalance in the remodeling process and more bone is lost than replaced. Now, new research published by Cell Press in the November issue of the journal Cell Stem Cell uncovers a mechanism that may guide ...

Human-specific evolution in battling bugs and building babies

2010-11-05
Although human and chimpanzee immune systems have many identical components, this is not the case for the family of killer cell immunoglobulin-like receptors (KIR) controlling white blood cells known as natural killer (NK) cells. Published in the open-access journal PloS Genetics on November 4, a paper by Stanford University researchers describes qualitative KIR differences, acquired after humans and chimpanzees separated 6 million years ago and mainly a consequence of innovation in the human line. These differences open up an exciting avenue for explaining the differential ...

No easy solution to genetic 'battle of the sexes'

No easy solution to genetic battle of the sexes
2010-11-05
A new study published today shows a genetic 'battle of the sexes' could be much harder to resolve and even more important to evolution than previously thought. This battle, observed across many species and known as intralocus sexual conflict, happens when the genes for a trait which is good for the breeding success of one sex are bad for the other – sparking an 'evolutionary tug-o-war' between the sexes. It has previously been thought these issues were only resolved when the trait in question evolves to become sex-specific in its development – meaning the trait only ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Glowing bacterial sensors detect gut illness in mice before symptoms emerge

GLP-1 RAs and prior major adverse limb events in patients with diabetes

Life-course psychosocial stress and risk of dementia and stroke in middle-aged and older adults

Cells have a built-in capacity limit for copying DNA, and it could impact cancer treatment

Study finds longer hospital stays and higher readmissions for young adults with complex childhood conditions

Study maps how varied genetic forms of autism lead to common features

New chip-sized, energy-efficient optical amplifier can intensify light 100 times

New light-based platform sets the stage for future quantum supercomputers

Pesticides significantly affect soil life and biodiversity

Corals sleep like us, but their symbiosis does not rest

Huayuan biota decodes Earth’s first Phanerozoic mass extinction

Beyond Polymers: New state-of-the-art 3D micro and nanofabrication technique overcomes material limitations

New platform could develop vaccines faster than ever before

TF-rs1049296 C>T variant modifies the association between hepatic iron stores and liver fibrosis in metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease

ASH publishes clinical practice guidelines on diagnosis of light chain amyloidosis

SLAS receives grant from Alfred P. Sloan Foundation to develop lab automation educational guidelines

Serum interleukin-8 for differentiating invasive pulmonary aspergillosis from bacterial pneumonia in patients with HBV-associated acute-on-chronic liver failure

CIIS and the Kinsey Institute present "Desire on the Couch," an exhibition examining psychology and sexuality

MRI scan breakthrough could spare thousands of heart patients from risky invasive tests

Kraft Center at Mass General Brigham launches 2nd Annual Kraft Prize for Excellence and Innovation in Community Health

New tool shows how to enter and change pneumocystis fungi

Applications of artificial intelligence and smart devices in metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease

New clinical trial demonstrates that eating beef each day does not affect risk factors for type 2 diabetes

Powering AI from space, at scale

New Watson College seed grants encourage interdisciplinary research

A new immune evasion pathway in cancer reveals statins as immunotherapy boosters

Understanding how smart polymer solutions transition to gels around body temperature

Thermal transport modulation in YbN-alloyed ALN thin films to the glassy limit

Being a night owl may increase your heart risk

Parental firearm injury linked to increased mental health burden in children

[Press-News.org] John Rosatti Mega Yacht 'Remember When' Featured at 2010 Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show
John Rosatti's outstanding success in the auto world drove him into the business realm of his lifelong passion of boating and in the early 1980s, John Rosatti co-founded Millennium Super Yachts.