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Pantheon has a wide range of services, including property management, real estate brokerage, and construction management and consulting services on property and land projects, offering its partners the benefit of [...]

The culinary arts may date back thousands of years, but running a multi-unit restaurant chain today requires a delicate balance of the old and new: Preparing and serving great food [...]

The culinary arts may date back thousands of years, but running a restaurant chain today requires a delicate balance of the old and new -- that is, preparing and serving [...]

L and M Auto Supply of North Hollywood, California, expands its Japanese import auto-parts lines expecting continued Japanese import-market domination. It stocks 5,000 items and buys its Japanese parts from SBH-Lazorlite, its European parts from five importer-distributors.

The article presents a correspondence from the Office of Associate Chief Counsel (Corporate) of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service discussing rulings pertaining to the federal income tax consequences of the proposed transactions described under sections of the Income Tax Regulations.

Honoring the Medicine: The Essential Guide to Native American Healing by Ken 'Bear Hawk' Cohen Ballantine Books 1540 Broadway, New York, New York Description: Part one of this two-part book [...]

Synbiotics' Ken Cohen Practices Canine Philosophy: If What You Want Is Buried, Dig for It At the entrance of Synbiotics Corp. in Rancho Bernardo, photos of employees and their pets [...]

Tiger Woods is golf's superstar and Nike has invested in him. The sports shoes company expects him to sell its prized footwear not only locally, but world-wide. The problem that Nike might encounter with that is the fact that the product is not easily connected to performance in the sports, unlike the connection that was easily made between Michael Jordan's leap and the shoes. However, Nike again seems to be rewriting the rules of advertising and marketing with Woods.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "The Supreme Court: Open for business," in the July 9/16, 2007 issue, "The French lesson in health care," in the July 9/16, 2007 issue, and "What next, bubblegum botox?" in the July 2, 2007 issue.

There is an attack being launched against Ashton-Tate's dBASE as the standard PC database-management system. With more than 500,000 users, dBASE has emerged as the de facto standard for database [...]

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "3 Things OS X Could Learn from the Classic Mac OS," by John Gruber in the January 2009 issue, "Beyond Air Port" in the January 2009 issue, and "6 Worst Apple Products of All Time" in the January 2009 issue.

Describes how energy supplier ExxonMobil Corp. fulfill its corporate responsibility. Conventional role of a corporation; Reliable and affordable energy supply; Standards of business conduct; Development and support of special programs; Collaboration with many non-governmental organizations for the common good.

A photo essay which shows a critical discussion of the video game LA Noire, which addresses issues relevant to gaming such as surveillance culture, the digital panopticon, and the cognitariat.

A letter to the editor is presented in correction to the article "Square Pegs in Oval Office," in the November 24, 2008 issue.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discusses in previous issues. Comments on the new magazine layout of "TV Guide"; Appreciation of author Rochell Thomas' column; Views on a comment made by actor David Krumholtz regarding mathematicians.

Presents letters to the editor of the periodical concerning developments in golf in the U.S. Sportsmanship in golf; Role of competition in golf tournaments; Issues on the sudden death format in golf tournaments.

The article lists several museums and galleries in the U.S. which includes Bonner David Galleries in Scottsdale, Arizona, Kim Eagles-Smith Gallery in Mill Valley, California, and Oceanside Museum of Art in Oceanside, California.

The article discusses the 2015 International One Meter (IOM) model boat sailing competition and the performance of competitors, including Olivier Cohen, Ken Binks, and the period's IOM world champion Brad Gibson that was held in Foster City, California.

Steve Cohen, Ken Griffin, major museums are among the buyers "It's such a watershed moment", said Lisa Melandri, executive director of Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis, which will host Sherald's first solo museum exhibition next month. "Helter Skelter I", a Bradford painting inspired by serial killer Charles Manson, was acquired earlier this year by the Broad museum for $12 million, an auction record for the artist. [Extracted from the article]

A 2022 guide and directory to various prominent art galleries, museums and artists is presented.

Hedge funds have traditionally relied on experienced professionals from investment banks to manage their funds, but as the industry has grown, finding talented individuals has become more difficult. To address this issue, hedge funds are now creating in-house boot camps to train and develop their own traders. These boot camps provide a combination of classroom teaching, on-the-job experience, and mentoring to mold promising hires into successful investors. This new approach has shown promising results, with some top firms seeing returns of 10% or better. The rise of these boot camps could lead to more efficient management of funds and potentially more money left for investors. [Extracted from the article]

Analyzes Nike Inc.'s move to sign golfer Tiger Woods as its endorser for its athletic footwear. Nike's investment in Woods' market potential; Chances of Wood following the trail blazed by Michael Jordan in selling Nike footwear; Questions regarding the correlation between Woods' performance with his wearing of Nike products.