Word: kinkos
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2009
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...genre stereotypes associated with sci-fi. The other standout anthology was the mammoth 350-page ?Kramer?s Ergot? number four (Avodah/Alternative Comics; $25). Printed in full color, it gives some of the medium?s edgiest (and youngest) artists the opportunity to break out of the muddy world of Kinko?s photocopies and indulge themselves...
...Russia, China and the U.S.) to agree that they should all have privileged access to Iraq's declaration before the remaining ten members, and was simply transferring the documents to the White House for secure and efficient photocopying, officials said. "You can't just send this thing out to Kinko's," one explained...
...most profitable division, the one that makes printers and digital cameras. There's an alternative Gillette strategy: seed the exploding digital-camera market now; cash in on lucrative printing services later. Think of all those PowerPoint presentations and full-color reports that companies across the country are sending to Kinko's right now. That, argues Hewlett, should be HP's turf. "Our printing business alone is worth more than our current stock price," he says...
...machine. The FBI can't examine every copying machine in the country, of course, but if agents eventually come up with some suspects, they could home in on copying businesses and libraries near their homes and offices. Agents would probably visit all high-volume businesses in such areas, like Kinko's, whose convenience seems as appealing to bad guys as to the public. Among recent notorious customers: the Sept. 11 terrorists, who made their plane reservations on the computers at a Florida Kinko's, and anthrax hoaxer Clayton Lee Waagner, who was arrested last week at a Kinko's near...
Dyslexics, however, often can't get past the first step--breaking written words down into phonemes. This in no way reflects on their intelligence. Artist Robert Rauschenberg, actor Tom Cruise and Kinko's founder Paul Orfalea are just three of countless famous and successful dyslexics. Historical figures who may have had the disorder include the poet W.B. Yeats and Leonardo da Vinci. Nonetheless, it can be a lifelong challenge...