Word: tagging
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Facebook.com has resumed serious acquisition talks with Yahoo! to sell itself for a price tag that may approach $1 billion, The Wall Street Journal reported yesterday...
...music you may have ripped from CDs or downloaded from less legitimate sources. I found that the service worked well in most cases - even pulling up art for obscure albums in my collection like Midnight Star's 1983 No Parking on the Dance Floor - although it won't tag artists that haven't made deals with iTunes yet, like the Beatles and Dave Matthews Band. It's only available to people who have active iTunes accounts, and it's not 100% automatic. I recommend you switch to the album-art view, combing through and control-clicking on albums for which...
...firms increasingly value strong management, and Calhoun, 49, joins a growing line of execs defecting from their listed companies. They're lured away by private equity's promise of less scrutiny and big financial reward. Calhoun's new pay is rumored at around $100 million. It's a price tag for which VNU's owners--a group of private-equity firms, including Kohlberg Kravis Roberts, that acquired the company for $9.8 billion in July--will expect big results, and Calhoun, who headed GE's $47 billion infrastructure unit, is unlikely to disappoint. At VNU, he's charged with turning around...
Professors Robert Lue and Ray Erickson comprise the Jekyll and Hyde tag-team that teaches BS 54 (a.k.a. MCB 54) and clearly shows the pitfalls of a team-taught course. Watch Lue as he describes the actin kinetics behind "dicty" movement (you wouldn't think that nausea and laughter could be experienced together), Lue also likes to show off his tech savvy with animations that are pretty cool to the science nerds that populate the course. He even modifies the trailers of popular movies into short clips about BS 54—but watch out, that grin he wears during...
...recent phenomenon. Jeans were long considered a $30, five-pocket commodity, with connotations of youth, rebels and weekends in the Western world. Periodically, prices spiked for so-called designer jeans (think Calvin Klein in 1980). But those remained a status sell focused on pocket stitching and the tag; most proved to have short life cycles...