Verandah, Lahz House, Spring Hill

Winner of the Robin Dods Award RAIA Queensland Chapter 1990

Verandah, Lahz House, Spring Hill

Winner of the Robin Dods Award RAIA Queensland Chapter 1990

Verandah, Lahz House, Spring Hill

Winner of the Robin Dods Award RAIA Queensland Chapter 1990

Side boundary gate, Lahz House, Spring Hill

House beyond with skylight to bathroom visible on left. Winner of the Robin Dods Award RAIA Queensland Chapter 1990

Side boundary fence, Lahz House, Spring Hill

House beyond with skylight to bathroom visible on left. Winner of the Robin Dods Award RAIA Queensland Chapter 1990

Side boundary fence, Lahz House, Spring Hill

Winner of the Robin Dods Award RAIA Queensland Chapter 1990

Street elevation, Lahz House, Spring Hill

Winner of the Robin Dods Award RAIA Queensland Chapter 1990

Sitting room, Lahz House, Spring Hill

Kitchen and dining area extension beyond. Winner of the Robin Dods Award RAIA Queensland Chapter 1990

Side boundary pathway, Lahz House, Spring Hill

Lahz House on left. Winner of the Robin Dods Award RAIA Queensland Chapter 1990

Side boundary fence, Lahz House, Spring Hill

Winner of the Robin Dods Award RAIA Queensland Chapter 1990

Verandah alcove, Lahz House, Spring Hill

Double hung window and sculpture in verandah alcove. Winner of the Robin Dods Award RAIA Queensland Chapter 1990

Lahz House, Spring Hill

Winner of the Robin Dods Award RAIA Queensland Chapter 1990

Bathroom, Lahz House, Spring Hill

Bathroom vanity with glass skylight above. Winner of the Robin Dods Award RAIA Queensland Chapter 1990

Momentum profits and macroeconomic factors

This article tests whether macroeconomic variables and market sentiment influence the size of momentum profits. It finds that although returns to the winner and loser portfolios are influenced by a range of macroeconomic and market wide variables; momentum profits are influenced only by the scale of portfolio outflows. Thus, when investors are sending their capital elsewhere, reduced funds at home, dampen the profitability of the momentum trading strategy. It also finds that when the market closes, below its opening level in the previous six months, momentum profits are higher, which might be a reflection of mean reversion in the market. © 2004 Taylor and Francis Ltd.

Neurological and ocular abnormalities in patients with Down's syndrome

Down's syndrome, first described by J. Langdon Down in 1866, is the most common chromosomal abnormality to occur in the human population. Its incidence is approximately 1/650 of all births although the risk of having a Down's child increases markedly with the age of the mother. It occurs with equal frequency in all racial groups. The risk to a mother 16-26 years old is 1 in 1,300 but the risk increases to 1 in 30 for a mother 45-47 years old. The life expectancy of people with Down's syndrome has risen since the 1920s and many individuals are now living to the 5th decade or beyond. Consequently optometrists are increasingly likley to see Down's patients of all ages in the practice.