The first entry in the series, 1964's The Pink Phink, featured the Panther harassing his foil, a little white moustached man who somewhat resembles the animated version of the feature films' Inspector Clouseau (this character is officially known as "The Man"), by constantly trying to paint the little man's blue house pink. The Pink Phink won the 1964 Academy Award for Animated Short Film, and subsequent shorts in the series, usually featuring the Panther opposite the little man, were successful releases.

TM stands for "Trademark"

R stands for "Registered"

They are both used to idenify patents.

Virtually all recordings are protected by copyright, and all contemporary music. Older works (prior to 1923 in the US) may not be protected, but arrangements, adaptations, performances, and recordings of it would be.

yes it is. yes it is. yes it is.

Thomas Edison was granted 1093 US Patents - a record that has yet to be broken by a single individual. He also held a couple hundred foreign patents in the UK, France, and Germany. This goes without mentioning the 500-800 denied US applications he filed as well as other inventions he may never have had sought protection for.

There is nowhere in Colorado that you can copyright your bumper sticker, for a number of reasons. First copyright is a federal law. You have to register with the US Copyright office (http://www.copyright.gov). Second, names titles, common words/phrases, slogans, etc do not qualify for copyright protection.

Now as to trademark, you will have to file with the US patent & trademark office (http://uspto.gov). There are certain requirements that have to be met and a search will have to be performed before trademark protection can be offered.

get a job in any trade get the official trademark stamp out of a cereal box. then you make up a slogan use your own blood for the stamp and stamp underneath the slogan with the trademark stamp

TADAA you just trade marked something.

It's to your best interest to contact 'Disney' and ask their permission. If your craft should take-off then you can't use it as it's an infringement. If you are just doing it for a child or in a nursery then there should be no problem and you don't need permission. A young woman in Vancouver, B.C. started up a Bistro and she loved Robert deNiro so much she named it 'Raging Bull' and Mr. deNiro sent someone out to tell her to take down the sing and a letter ensued and it was rather blunt.

I've spoken to my lawyer about this, because I know martial artists that threaten to sue people for "teaching their stuff". The short answer is no.

If you write a manual or produce a video or otherwise fix something into a tangible form - then that thing has copyright. That's the book or video itself, but not your style.

You could also file a trademark on your style name or logo. Krav Maga is famously going through trademark lawsuits.

The real issue with trying to protect a style is that there is virtually no martial arts movements you could make that don't already exist in some other style.

Leonardo produced art work (sculpture and painting) and inventions, (he drew the first helicopter and invented war machines).

Recording companies, artists, and music retailers...... (all of the above)

Those Characters from Cleveland

There are a number of books by that title. The novel by S.E. Hinton has been published by several companies over time, but most recent editions are either printed or licensed by the Penguin Group.

He closed his broadcasts with "and that's the way it is"

No, it's absolutely free to use, but some videos come with commercials that you have to watch. Also, it costs money to make some of the videos and it costs money to promote them.

To start any business, you should begin with a business plan. Also: * Be very aware that vending operations, including pool table rental (and the gambling that sometimes occurs on the premises) and use are under the control of organized crime in the U.S.

* Plan carefully and if you get a loan, make sure the source is legit.

No. A Patent is used when dealing with inventions that one creates. Lucas would have secured copyrights & trademarks for the Star Wars films & merchandise.

Henry II as he said ' Who will rid me of this trubelsome priest' I don't think Henry meant it that way as the knights who killed becket did. The King Said 'Who will rid me of this trubelsome priest'; Once Thomas was killed the king said he didn't mean that he should actually be killed - The day after his death, apparently he walked around the Cathedral with his back being whipped to say sorry To Thomas. So its really your decision. The King blamed Himself; But the knights blamed themselves. :)-Lana

Both are forms of unlicensed copying, but it's possible to have one without the other.

An example of copyright infringement without plagiarism would be uploading a track from an album you bought: you're not saying it's yours, but you're still copying it without permission.

Plagiarism without copyright infringement would happen when you take materials in the public domain and try to pass them off as your own. Romeo and Juliet? I totally wrote that.

I am not 100% sure but I believe it may be Dr. Makola Abdullah.He is currently at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering. He was a professor of mine for Engineering Mechanics. Great teacher, I'm very thankful to have had him, he inspired and motivated me. One of the main reasons I am getting my Ph. D. Thanks Abdullah!

I think that his trademark item of clothing is his black sunglasses. You almost never see him without them.

I would also be interested in any information that you find as I also have one.

County government function at the domestic level. While national issues are left to higher powers, county governments are restricted to issues of education, local law enforcement, economic development, and urban planning.