(José Miguel García Loos) writer, book edited in 1997 "Personal Marketing" in Venezuela.
Es Facilitador e Instructor Internacional en Liderazgo, Ventas, Marketing Personal, Negociación, Calidad, Creatividad y diferentes temas relacionados con la nueva Gerencia. Se especializa actualmente en la transformación de Empresas privadas y del Estado, facilitando e implementando el lado humano a través del Marketing Personal, enseña a “reinventarse a si mismo” para permitirles liderar la transformación hacia el futuro. Autor del libro “ Marketing Personal”, la reingeniería de uno mismo, editado por el Fondo Editorial del Zulia, en Venezuela.
Toilet
In British English, Loo is another word for toilet.
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The most widely claimed source of loo is gardy loo (based on pseudo-French gare de l'eau "mind the water"), used in 18th-century Edinburgh to warn passers-by when a chamber pot was about to be emptied into the street below.
However, this is chronologically unlikely, as there is no evidence of loo being used for "toilet" before the 1930s.
Loo was a trivial and once disreputable trick-taking game for five or more players.
Loo, under various spellings, is short for Lanterloo, which in turn (under equally various spellings) is from the French lenturlu, a meaningless refrain used in lullabies, equivalent to 'lullay, lulloo'.
In Unlimited Loo it is the amount currently in the pool, which enables it to reach astronomic proportions in a short space of time, often resulting in the sort of spectacular ruins that gave the game such a bad reputation in the 18th and 19th centuries.
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