пятница, 2 марта 2012 г.

USPTO ISSUES TRADEMARK: CNET

ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 8 -- The trademark CNET (Reg. No. 3970937) was issued on May 31 by the USPTO.

Owner: CBS INTERACTIVE INC. CORPORATION DELAWARE 51 W. 52ND STREET NEW YORK NEW YORK 10019.

The trademark application serial number 77488982 was filed on June 2, 2008 and was registered on May 31.

The description of the mark registered is "The color(s) red and white is/are claimed as a feature of the mark. The mark consists of a red sphere with the letters "cnet" in white across the face of the sphere."

Goods and Services: Online Retail Store featuring downloadable software from third parties in the nature of MP3 and audio software, video software, antivirus and firewall software, utilities and drivers, graphic design tools, screensavers and wallpapers, business software, productivity software, developer tools, home software, educational software, digital photography software, browsers, networking software, chat software, VoIP software, and e-mail software; promoting the goods and services of others by providing links to the websites of others for purchasing and downloading of MP3 and audio software, video software, antivirus and firewall software, utilities and drivers, graphic design tools, screensavers and wallpapers, business software, productivity software, developer tools, home software, educational software, digital photography software, browsers, networking software, chat software, VoIP software, and e-mail software. FIRST USE: 20080623. FIRST USE IN COMMERCE: 20080623

Providing a wide range of news, information, reviews, and commentary, in the fields of transmission of electronic communications. FIRST USE: 20080623. FIRST USE IN COMMERCE: 20080623

Entertainment, educational and information services, namely, providing blogs in the fields of computers, computing, computer software, electronic gaming, high-tech gadgets, GPS technology, digital photography, web site development, tech culture, and consumer electronics; providing on-going online video and audio shows in the fields of computers, computing, computer software, electronic gaming, high-tech gadgets, GPS technology, digital photography, web site development, tech culture, and consumer electronics. Providing a wide range of news, information, reviews, and commentary; Providing current events news in the fields of high-tech gadgets, high technology, electronic commerce, consumer electronics presented in audio, video, graphics, text and data, via a global communication network, video, the Internet, websites, podcasts, webcasts, webisodes, blogs, portable and wireless communication devices. FIRST USE: 20080623. FIRST USE IN COMMERCE: 20080623

Providing a wide range of news, information, reviews, and commentary in the fields of computers, computing, computer software, web site design and hosting, and software application hosting, all via electronic communications networks providing on-line reviews of computer hardware and peripherals, and computer software. FIRST USE: 20080623. FIRST USE IN COMMERCE: 20080623

For any query with respect to this article or any other content requirement, please contact Editor at htsyndication@hindustantimes.com

BRUNSWICK MAN SENTENCED TO 10 YEARS IN PRISON FOR POSTING ADS ON CRAIGSLIST TO ENTICE A MINOR TO HAVE SEX

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20 -- The U.

S. Department of Justice's U.

S. Attorney's office for District of Maryland issued the following press release:

U.

S. District Judge Benson Everett Legg sentenced Richard Edward Woodward, age 52, of Brunswick, Maryland, today to 10 years in prison, followed by supervised release for life, for using a computer to entice a minor to have sex.

The sentence was announced by United States Attorney for the District of Maryland Rod J. Rosenstein; Special Agent in Charge Richard A. McFeely of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; and Frederick County Sheriff Chuck Jenkins.

According to Woodward's plea agreement, in October and December of 2009, Woodward used his computer to post four advertisements on Craigslist seeking sex with a minor. After the Frederick County Police Department was notified of the postings, an undercover detective established an email account to respond to an advertisement, portraying himself as a 14-year old boy. Thereafter, Woodward exchanged a series of sexually explicit emails with the "boy" in January of 2010 in which he sent child pornography.

On January 29, 2010 Woodward arranged to meet the "boy" at a park in Frederick, Maryland. Woodward told the boy that he could teach him how to perform sex acts and that he would bring boy briefs for the minor, as well as lubricant and condoms. Law enforcement arrested Woodward at the park. A search warrant was executed and police seized from his car, boys briefs, a pornography video, and condoms and lubricant, and child pornography images from Woodward's home computer.

This case was brought as part of Project Safe Childhood, a nationwide initiative to combat the growing epidemic of child sexual exploitation and abuse launched in May 2006 by the Department of Justice. Led by United States Attorneys' Offices and the Criminal Division's Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section (CEOS), Project Safe Childhood marshals federal, state and local resources to better locate, apprehend and prosecute individuals who exploit children via the internet, as well as to identify and rescue victims. For more information about Project Safe Childhood, please visit www.projectsafechildhood.gov. Details about Maryland's program are available at www.justice.gov/usao/md/Safe-Childhood/index.html.

United States Attorney Rod J. Rosenstein commended the FBI and the Frederick County Sheriff's Office for their work in the investigation, and recognized Assistant U.

S. Attorney Rachel M. Yasser, who prosecuted the case. For any query with respect to this article or any other content requirement, please contact Editor at htsyndication@hindustantimes.com

Videocon board approves merger of Electrolux

Mumbai, Aug 16 -- Electronics goods major Videocon Industries said Tuesday its board of directors has approved the proposal to merge Electrolux Kelvinator Ltd with the company.

The merger is subject to necessary approvals of the creditors of both the companies and other necessary approvals from different authorities, said a Videocon statement issued to the Bombay Stock Exchange.

The merger is also subject to sanction of scheme by the Mumbai high court, added the statement.

Videocon Group last month signed an agreement with AB Electrolux to acquire the Swedish company's entire 91.85 percent stake in Electrolux Kelvinator Ltd.

Videocon will now take over the three manufacturing facilities of Electrolux Kelvinator in India at Shahjanpur in Rajasthan, Warora and Butibori in Maharashtra.

The Videocon Group will distribute products under Electrolux and the Kelvinator brands in India. This makes Videocon India's number one home appliances company.

i-flex solutions bags deal from Vietnam bank

i-flex solutions Ltd, a leading software services companies, said Tuesday that the Vietnam-based Indovina Bank has selected the company's Flexcube software as the core solution for its banking operations.

Indovina Bank, a joint venture between Industrial and Commercial Bank of Vietnam and Taiwan's Cathay United Bank, will implement FLEXCUBE across all its branches in Vietnam, said a company statement issued here.

i-flex solutions said Flexcube will provide the bank the capability to launch modern banking services such as ATMs, telephone banking and Internet banking across all it's branches.

Indovina's Flexcube implementation will be spread across retail and corporate banking functions and provide the platform for the rapid customer acquisition programme.

Gufic Biosciences to foray into anticancer products

Gufic Biosciences Limited said Tuesday that the company was all set to foray into anticancer products by focusing on its research and development activities.

The company is in advanced stage of development of range of anticancer products, said a statement issued to the Bombay Stock Exchange.

"These products are going to be a major import substitute for Indian patients, thus making the medicine affordable," said the statement. "There are very few players in Indian market catering to this area."

Gufic Biosciences said the products would also be exported to various countries.

Scandent wins deal from Singapore Airlines

Scandent Solutions Corporation Ltd. said Tuesday that the company has signed a major deal with Singapore Airlines to implement an enterprise learning system (ELS).

The rollout of ELS for Singapore Airlines will represent one of the largest learning initiatives in Singapore, said a statement issued by Scandent Solutions to the Bombay Stock Exchange.

Besides improving the business processes in Singapore Airlines' training schools, the ELS will also increase the effectiveness of staff across the Singapore Airlines Group, added the statement.

"We are very pleased to partner with Singapore Airlines in implementing a strategic enterprise learning initiative that will further maximise the Airline's operating performance," said Dilip Keshu, chief executive of Scandent Solutions.

Published by HT Syndication with permission from Indo-Asian News Service.

BEELZEBUB CROSSWORD No.1106

ACROSS

1 Print expert getting trophy working with page? Right (11)

10 Independent article about one man in Glasgow? (4)

11 First of enemies to flee, run away? (7)

12/2D Bonfire insipid? Pull rockets between the teeth, perhaps(18, 3 words)

13 50% of text to occupy phylacteries (8)

14 Light Infantry's just brave (6)

15 Poet in Kashmir is highly-regarded (5)

17 Bill commented about one revolutionary plant (7)

20 A blur of red amidst that French tree group (7)

22 Pressed close after leader dropped and slipped (5)

24 Muslim's endless attempts to restrict it (6)

26 Religious guides work singly amongst parents (8)

28/19D Hot summers, cold winters, nil ice - cattleman notperturbed (18, 2 words)

29 Focused American, skipping college, put down name (7)

30 Rastafarian vegetables very important? Not very (4)

31 Personality to allure, captivating blokes after some time (11)

DOWN

1 Dram fellow brought in promptly, but not now (4)

2 See 12 Across

3 Internet user's joke offering no end of glee (7)

4 Attended sportsmen - one below slope brought in a pike (8)

5 Saint's city supports one without saint (6)

6 Scots keep one fixed in windscreen display (4)

7 Smitten man turned up embracing Penny (5)

8 Rice served with man's Japanese mushrooms (7)

9 Case summary elevated indication of action: one's worried (8)

14 Vermin caught in overturned half of garden, granted (8)

15 Poisoning one tucking into palm fibres (8)

16 State opening involves debuts of recent MPs, obviously (7)

18 It's time to slot in piece of wood, acacia wood, possibly (7)

19 See 28 Across

21 Single drug enslaving a student, often? (6)

23 Opening and closing of venture seen in annual income (5)

25 Computing equipment: printing unit's an article (4)

27 Sailor pierced by rebounding cutlass? On the contrary (4)

The senders of the first three correct solutions will each winthe Oxford Dictionary of English. Mark entries Beelzebub 1106 andsend to The New Review, The Independent on Sunday, 2 Derry Street,London W8 5HF, by Friday 6 May.

Winners of 1103

L Beesley, Bedminstor, Bristol;

L Baker, West Thamesmead;

M Craigen, London E10

Reunions

* THE Stratford Toll Exchange is planning a Reunion Dinner onSaturday, February 14, 1998, for all ex-staff. For further detailscontact Les Wilson (06) 753-2074 or Pauline Ngati (06) 757-9187.

* A VALEDICTORY reunion to mark the closure of Stratford Hospitalis planned for March 14-15 next year, and the organising committeeiswanting contact details of ex-staff in order to compile a completelist.

The main emphasis of the weekend will be on celebration andthanksgiving for all that has been achieved over the 91-year historyof the hospital, which in its heyday boasted 56 beds, over 500deliveries, and over 1000 operations a year.If any readers worked at the hospital, or know of the currentwhereabouts of ex-staff members, we would like them to contact thehospital and leave name and address with the reception staff.KEITH CAREY-SMITH(for organising committee)StratfordREADERS with Internet access are invited to submit letters to theeditor by e-mail. The same restrictions on content will apply asthose for ordinary mail. Letters should be no longer than 250 wordsand must be signed legibly. Only letters carrying a correspondent'ssurname, along with initials or first name, will be published. Nomsde plume will not be accepted unless the editor decides the letterisclearly in the public interest. The editor reserves the right toedit, abridge or decline letters without explanation. They mustcarry full addresses and a telephone number. PO Box numbers are notacceptable. They should be sent to either: The Editor, The DailyNews, PO Box 444, New Plymouth; or, for those with Internet access,to: Editor@dailynews.co.nz

BVO: US beat Brazil for beach volleyball gold


AAP General News (Australia)
08-25-2004
BVO: US beat Brazil for beach volleyball gold

Americans MISTY MAY and KERRI WALSH have finished off their Olympic beach volleyball
competition with a perfect record and a gold medal after beating Brazil in straight sets
in the final match.

The Americans, who didn't drop a set in Athens, have beaten the veteran Brazil team
of SHELDA BEDE and ADRIANA BEHAR 21-17 21-11 to become the first US women to bag a gold
on the sand.

AAP RTV nh/lma

KEYWORD: OLY BVO WOMEN GOLD (ATHENS)

2004 AAP Information Services Pty Limited (AAP) or its Licensors.

Qld:Fines for not reporting child sexual abuse


AAP General News (Australia)
04-19-2004
Qld:Fines for not reporting child sexual abuse

BRISBANE, April 19 AAP - Teachers will be fined up to $1,500 if they fail to report
suspected sexual abuse of students by their colleagues under new laws which come into
effect tomorrow.

The law applies to teachers, cleaners, teachers aides as well as senior officers in
Education Queensland and non-state schools who fail to pass the information on to police.

Education Minister Anna Bligh said the the mandatory reporting would ensure the welfare
and safety of children came first.

"This is the first time in Queensland the obligation to report in writing actual or
suspected sexual abuse of students by school employees has been enshrined in legislation,"

Ms Bligh said.

"Any staff member who fails to report any case of actual or suspected abuse will be
in breach of the law and will be liable for a fine of up to $1,500."

Child protection advocate Hetty Johnston of Bravehearts said the penalties should be harsher.

AAP rad/maur/jlw

KEYWORD: TEACHERS

2004 AAP Information Services Pty Limited (AAP) or its Licensors.