I thought that a Dublin DP was the one that involved a priest and a leprechaun.

Cooler heads also come in handy when you're eyeball to eyeball, waiting for the other fellow to blink.

There's also some speculation that they may be using calculators to send covert messages, such as "BOOBLESS."

I'm glad to hear that he didn't get a chance to commit the murder. But what about the bull? Did anyone mop him yet?

I sympathize with the companies and their struggle but the list of technological advancements that have "legitimized piracy" is long and distinguished. You could make a similar argument against CD burners, microphones, VCR recorders, sheet music, the internet, MTV, radio stations, cameras and cover bands. Perhaps…

Wow, good thing he didn't say this to the last President of the Senate.

[gizmodo.com]

You kids with your fancy fire.

Tina Fey, who worked at the Evanston YMCA, talks about that guy in her new book.

That would be bizarre, to see him losing everything except his family.

I'd love to see a bearded Harrison Ford punch a Tyrannosaurus while growling, "Get off my ark!"

[goo.gl]

[goo.gl]

It's not an all-or-nothing proposition. Trademarks can be strong, weak or somewhere in between. Courts will often look at a variety of factors when determining the strength of the mark. What Nintendo would be doing by calling a product "The Nintendo" is giving all potential defendants something they could use…

That is the issue, companies are usually careful to use their name as a proper adjective. When people use those names as a noun, or a verb (think "google"), the holder can be in danger of losing that trademark. Companies like Xerox have gone out of their way to ask people to say "Xerox photocopies," so it's doubtful…

Their lawyers would shoot this down, it could genericize the trademark.

More people than you'd expect.

That's not even close to true. What they do is put a special chemical in the pool so when you urinate, the water around you turns red.

I'll take two. One for me, one for Agent Double-O

Taj Mahal playing Honky Tonk Women with James Cotton.