From their site 4.1" x 2.9" x 0.9" / 105mm x 74mm x 22mm; less than 9 oz. / 250 grams
My pocket diary is 150mm x 85mm x 10mm. Paperback books are larger. And you are calling this thick? On the other hand, paperback books are rather cheaper, and you don't have to worry about battery life (well, unless you're reading them by torch).
Ah, of course. Hence the continued existence of Canadian.com. And of course, you have to use.biz rather than.tm for that, as.tm belongs to Turkmenistan. Suddenly, all is clear.
The record is unrefuted that Complainant has extensive trademark rights in the word "CANADIAN" for use in association with food, alcoholic beverages and a wide variety of clothing items.
Molson owns the freakin' copyright, and registered trademark on the word for christ sakes!
On the word 'Canadian'??? Just possibly when applied to Beer, but I'm sure you can find lots of businesses which use the word 'Canadian' in their name that aren't going to be sued by Molson anytime soon. 'Canadian Broadcasting Corporation' for example...
Well, I suppose the argument would be that when you copy music over the internet, the original still remains in place, while if Molson owns Canadian.biz, the original owner no longer has it.
Generalisations are bad enough, but generalising inaccurately - I mean, Kenya isn't known for its sprinters. I'd suggest that being largely at high altitude and having a culture of long distance running helps distinctly. Kenyan kids want to be long distance runners in the same way that English kids want to be footballers.
re: the railroads. Maybe your statement applies to the Americas, but Europe has a lot of electrified lines, so they probably are running on electricity generated from coal or natural gas.
Doesn't seem crazy to me. I'm on that sort of tarriff with my phone company in the UK. This I do by paying a larger monthly fee. If I wanted a lower monthly fee, I could pay for local calls. Are you saying that Americans don't have that choice?
If you are a hired to do some work with a specific aim in point, then it is not good to be so intent on showing off that you make the original purpose impossible. It's like claiming you should be allowed to have 28 disciples, three Jesus Christs and a kangaroo in a painting of the Last Supper.
When you get right down to it, who has the time to read traditional media such as books anymore?
What, like no-one ever went to the cinema again after TV became widespread? OK, flippancy aside, a new form of media doesn't automatically replace any previous forms, and I'd suggest that those who declare they have no time to read a book need to consider their time management. Books clearly still have a role in the propagation of information. The usefulness of paper is clear by the complete failure of the 'paperless office' concept. While the internet is perfect for the rapid distribution of personal ideas, it isn't the best format for an in-depth, elaborate, well researched and intricately constructed vision by one author. The collection of ideas in a self-consistent whole, intended to be worth perusing more than once, in an easily portable format, that is cheap to produce and once constructed requires only an external light source to be accessed, is clearly still worthwhile to me.
Some people's opinion is that good vision and accuracy can make a movie good. Others movies just need the 'wow' factor. Some people prefer 'wow', some prefer insight. Some are happy with a mix of both. But anyway, chill out. There aren't insisting that you have to watch these films...
Hmm, well I looked at the specifications - first page of the link given in the article, and under 'Operating Systems' it says 'Linux' and under 'Platforms' it says 'OpenGL 1.3'.
Slashdot Mirror
I think you'll find that large rocks from space will manifest themselves more regularly than deities.
Just because he's not fearing death by 2059, it doesn't mean he isn't fearing deafness...
4.1" x 2.9" x 0.9" / 105mm x 74mm x 22mm; less than 9 oz. / 250 grams
My pocket diary is 150mm x 85mm x 10mm. Paperback books are larger. And you are calling this thick? On the other hand, paperback books are rather cheaper, and you don't have to worry about battery life (well, unless you're reading them by torch).
Perhaps sticky isn't the word, it's going to have to be made like a bullet proof jacket. Those little bits of debris can meet the dish at high speed.
You can buy their shares on the stock market if you're so inclined. So it is quite likely that someone who owns some of it is non-Canadian...
Ah, of course. Hence the continued existence of Canadian.com. And of course, you have to use .biz rather than .tm for that, as .tm belongs to Turkmenistan. Suddenly, all is clear.
Surely thought a trademark does not give you absolute and total rights to the word in all situations?
What, no more Canadian Bacon?
On the word 'Canadian'??? Just possibly when applied to Beer, but I'm sure you can find lots of businesses which use the word 'Canadian' in their name that aren't going to be sued by Molson anytime soon. 'Canadian Broadcasting Corporation' for example...
Well, I suppose the argument would be that when you copy music over the internet, the original still remains in place, while if Molson owns Canadian.biz, the original owner no longer has it.
Next - "King", "Beers" and "of" are registered trademarks & copyright of the Budweiser corporation...
Generalisations are bad enough, but generalising inaccurately - I mean, Kenya isn't known for its sprinters. I'd suggest that being largely at high altitude and having a culture of long distance running helps distinctly. Kenyan kids want to be long distance runners in the same way that English kids want to be footballers.
Yeah, try looking for them off the Grand Banks or in the North Sea...
re: the railroads. Maybe your statement applies to the Americas, but Europe has a lot of electrified lines, so they probably are running on electricity generated from coal or natural gas.
Doesn't seem crazy to me. I'm on that sort of tarriff with my phone company in the UK. This I do by paying a larger monthly fee. If I wanted a lower monthly fee, I could pay for local calls. Are you saying that Americans don't have that choice?
Now you can run your batteries down twice as fast
You think politicians abroad don't lose their jobs for having affairs? You've never heard of Britain's Conservative Party, have you?
If you are a hired to do some work with a specific aim in point, then it is not good to be so intent on showing off that you make the original purpose impossible. It's like claiming you should be allowed to have 28 disciples, three Jesus Christs and a kangaroo in a painting of the Last Supper.
It wasn't a malfunction - it was doing what it was programmed to do. Chase light around. In this case, it just followed it out of the door.
Publishing in installments never hurt Dickens...
What, like no-one ever went to the cinema again after TV became widespread? OK, flippancy aside, a new form of media doesn't automatically replace any previous forms, and I'd suggest that those who declare they have no time to read a book need to consider their time management. Books clearly still have a role in the propagation of information. The usefulness of paper is clear by the complete failure of the 'paperless office' concept. While the internet is perfect for the rapid distribution of personal ideas, it isn't the best format for an in-depth, elaborate, well researched and intricately constructed vision by one author. The collection of ideas in a self-consistent whole, intended to be worth perusing more than once, in an easily portable format, that is cheap to produce and once constructed requires only an external light source to be accessed, is clearly still worthwhile to me.
Some people's opinion is that good vision and accuracy can make a movie good. Others movies just need the 'wow' factor. Some people prefer 'wow', some prefer insight. Some are happy with a mix of both. But anyway, chill out. There aren't insisting that you have to watch these films...
Isn't London (Ontario) one of the ten largest cities in Canada?
Oh come on, everyone knows they were invented in Belgium. And what you call 'chips' were originally sold as Saratoga Crisps, so we're right there too.
Is that enough to qualify as a 'mention'?