813 research outputs found
Intellectual property law in China Max Planck series on Asian intellectual property law./ by Peter Ganea, Danny Friedmann, Jyh-An Lee, Douglas Clark ; edited by Christopher Heath.
No full text"Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition"Includes bibliographical referencesIntroduction / Peter Ganea & Danny Friedmann -- Patents, utility models and designs / Peter Ganea -- Trade marks and related rights / Danny Friedmann -- Copyright / Peter Ganea -- Unfair competition and antitrust law / Jyh-An Lee -- Technology transfer / Jyh-An Lee -- Enforcement / Douglas Clark1 online resource (xxi, 528 pages
Judgment No. 40/1946 against Washio AWOCHI for 10 years’ imprisonment (rendered 25 October 1946)
No full textAn annotated translation of Judgment No. 40/1946 of the Batavian War Crimes Tribunal against Washio AWOCHI for 10 years’ imprisonment (rendered 25 October 1946)This translation was created by members of the community as organised by Danny Friedmann via the http://koreadutchindiesproject.blogspot.com in 2007, and verified, standardised, and annotated by Nina H. B. Jørgensen, Danny Friedmann, and Alainna Therese Wrigley as a part of the Batavian War Crimes Tribunal Project at the Chinese University of Hong Kong Centre for Rights and Justice in 2012-3. These translations are made available to the public for research use and are included with scans of the Dutch original judgment as prepared by the Project. </div
Judgment No. 72/1947 against 12 Japanese officers and civilians (rendered 14 February 1948)
No full textAn annotated translation of Judgment No. 72/1947 of the Batavian War Crimes Tribunal against 12 Japanese officers and civilians (rendered 14 February 1948). The officers are understood to be Shoichi IKEDA, Hiromu MITSUHASHI, Keiji OKADA, Ohiomatsu KAWAMURA, Kuizo MURAKAMI, Shiro NAKASHIMA, Eiichi ISHIDA, Taranosuke SAI, Iwao FURUYA, Shinji SHIMODA, Yukio MORIMOTO, Kenjiro TSUTAKI. This translation was created by members of the community as organised by Danny Friedmann via the http://koreadutchindiesproject.blogspot.com in 2007, and verified, standardised, and annotated by Nina H. B. Jørgensen, Danny Friedmann, and Alainna Therese Wrigley as a part of the Batavian War Crimes Tribunal Project at the Chinese University of Hong Kong Centre for Rights and Justice in 2012-3. These translations are made available to the public for research use and are included with scans of the Dutch original judgment as prepared by the Project. </div
Approaching the diamond surface: first principles modelling the physics and chemistry of approaching radicals
No full textThe diamond surface plays a central role in much of the diamond research, and as such much of its properties are described and studied in great detail. There is a clear picture of the atomic scale structure of the different facets and their reconstructions. Also terminations with H, O, N and other atomic species as well as the incorporation of these elements has been modelled [1,2]. The electronic structure and the negative electron affinity mechanism is elucidated and so on. In contrast, however, the atomic scale models of diamond growth are much less developed, though progress is being made [3]. In these models the reaction barriers between stable and meta-stable intermediates are being calculated, providing insights into the kinetics of the surface. However, quantum mechanical models can provide much more insights than this. In this work, we simulated the approach of radical atoms and molecules towards the H-terminated diamond 001 surface. By allowing the model to equilibrate at every step, the physics and chemistry of the approach can be followed in minute detail. It allows us to indicate at which distance the surface and radical start interacting, and what that interaction entails. The charge evolution of the radical and the surface is followed by means of Hirshfeld-I charges, providing insights into charge transfer mechanisms. [4] Throughout the approach, the interaction can be followed through different physical and chemical concepts. Different types of bonding are identified as well as H-abstraction events and covalent bonding. In this work, our focus goes to C and P based radicals, showing them to behave very differently near the surface, providing insights into the requirements for improved P incorporation.The author name needs to be updated to include the middle names: Danny E.P. Vanpoucke, and linked to the correct personel account which incorrectly is missing the author middle names
Approaching the diamond surface: first principles modelling the physics and chemistry of approaching radicals
No full textThe diamond surface plays a central role in much of the diamond research, and as such much of its properties are described and studied in great detail. There is a clear picture of the atomic scale structure of the different facets and their reconstructions. Also terminations with H, O, N and other atomic species as well as the incorporation of these elements has been modelled [1,2]. The electronic structure and the negative electron affinity mechanism is elucidated and so on. In contrast, however, the atomic scale models of diamond growth are much less developed, though progress is being made [3]. In these models the reaction barriers between stable and meta-stable intermediates are being calculated, providing insights into the kinetics of the surface. However, quantum mechanical models can provide much more insights than this. In this work, we simulated the approach of radical atoms and molecules towards the H-terminated diamond 001 surface. By allowing the model to equilibrate at every step, the physics and chemistry of the approach can be followed in minute detail. It allows us to indicate at which distance the surface and radical start interacting, and what that interaction entails. The charge evolution of the radical and the surface is followed by means of Hirshfeld-I charges, providing insights into charge transfer mechanisms. [4] Throughout the approach, the interaction can be followed through different physical and chemical concepts. Different types of bonding are identified as well as H-abstraction events and covalent bonding. In this work, our focus goes to C and P based radicals, showing them to behave very differently near the surface, providing insights into the requirements for improved P incorporation.The author name needs to be updated to include the middle names: Danny E.P. Vanpoucke, and linked to the correct personel account which incorrectly is missing the author middle names
Jere Nash Interview with Danny Cupit (Part 1 of 2)
No full textInterview conducted by author Jere Nash with lawyer and former chair of the Mississippi Democratic Executive Committee Danny Cupit in the process of writing Mississippi Politics: The Struggle for Power, 1976-2006 (Part 1 of 2). Topics covered include the formation of the Young Democrats; Hodding Carter; attending the Democratic National Convention of 1968; Lawrence Guyot Jr.; precinct caucuses and the state Democratic conference; assistance from labor unions and Millie Jeffrey; Charles Evers; Billy Car and Pat Derian running for committeewoman; Robert F. Kennedy campaign in Mississippi; death of Kennedy; Hubert Humphrey; Curtis Wilkie; Legal services work for a sanitation worker\u27s union in Holly Springs, Mississippi; labor lawyer Dixon Pyles; William Winter; 1972 congressional race between Ellis Bodron, Thad Cochran, and Walter Brown; Ed Ellington campaign for the state senate; Bankers Trust law suit; Jimmy Carter campaign and unified precinct meetings; attending the Democratic National Convention in 1976; running the Carter campaign in Mississippi; George Wallace; Griffin Bell getting senators Jim Eastland and John Stennis to endorse Carter; Gerald Blessey versus Trent Lott campaign; working with Eastland on the Carter campaign; restructuring of the state Democratic Executive Committee; Eastland\u27s decision not to run for reelection; Bill Waller; senate campaign of Maurice Dantin; Tom Ridell; and the asbestos law suit
Jere Nash Interview with Danny Cupit (Part 2 of 2)
No full textInterview conducted by author Jere Nash with lawyer and former chair of the Mississippi Democratic Executive Committee Danny Cupit in the process of writing Mississippi Politics: The Struggle for Power, 1976-2006 (Part 2 of 2). Topics covered included acting as contact person for the Jimmy Carter administration for Mississippi issues and appointments; Senator James O. Eastland on judicial appointments; Farmers Home Administration appointments of Jeffrey Barbour and Mark Hazzard; planning Carter\u27s visit to Yazoo City, Mississippi in 1977; Eastland\u27s decision not to run for reelection in 1978; Bill Waller; Cliff Finch; Maurice Dantin, Charles Evers, and Thad Cochran race for Senate seat; Democratic Party in Mississippi; Wayne Dowdy versus Trent Lott campaign; John Hampton Stennis versus Jon Hinson campaign for U.S. House of Representatives; William Winter; Haley Barbour; Evelyn Gandy; Bill Allain; dispute over Democratic Party Executive Committee leadership in Mississippi; 1980 presidential race; Jon Hinson homosexuality scandal and Wayne Dowdy campaign for the U.S. House; congressional district reapportionment, litigation, and creation of the Delta district; Bill Allain homosexuality scandal; Dick Molpus; Ray Mabus; education reform during Winter\u27s administration; Winter\u27s post-gubernatorial career options; and Walter Mondale presidential campaign race
First person – Danny Legge
No full textFirst Person is a series of interviews with the first authors of a selection of papers published in Disease Models & Mechanisms (DMM), helping early-career researchers promote themselves alongside their papers. Danny Legge is first author on ‘BCL-3 promotes a cancer stem cell phenotype by enhancing β-catenin signalling in colorectal tumour cells’, published in DMM. Danny conducted the research described in this article while a PhD student in Professor Ann Williams's lab at Colorectal Tumour Biology Group, School of Cellular and Molecular Medicine, University of Bristol, UK. He is now a postdoc in the lab of Dr Keith Brown at Cancer Epigenetics Laboratory, School of Cellular and Molecular Medicine, University of Bristol, UK, investigating the role of cancer stem cells in colorectal cancer
Mai xiang suan fa gong yi de shang biao tu an fan shi zhuan yi
No full textUnauthorised use of the trademark logo on social media on a massive scale has led to frequent legal conflicts between trademark holders, social media providers and internet users and legal uncertainty. The thesis concludes that trademark infringement and dilution laws in the U.S. and EU are inadequate to solve this problem. The trademark logo on social media should be protected against unauthorised use, even though it is not used to sell the good or service the trademark indicates, but is used in a commercial environment. Two premises for any solution are that first the enforcement should be made automatic, since litigation on a case-by-case basis is not scalable, and second that the safe harbour provisions for online service providers, that aggravate the problem, should be substituted for strict liability. The trademark logo can be seen as the personification of the trademark holder, and one can argue that the stability of the trademark logo is not only in the interest of the trademark holder but also of society at large. One can argue that trademark dilution already provides a kind of moral right of integrity for the trademark logo. However, this right is limited to trademark logos that are considered famous or have a reputation, and, moreover, that are used in a commercial way. This thesis argues that also the trademark logo that did not reach the requested level of fame or reputation and is used in a non-commercial way should also be protected against unauthorised use on social media. Therefore the moral right of integrity is proposed for the trademark logo. Until the law will be amended to include a moral right of integrity for the trademark logo, this thesis suggests to implement proactive solutions in the walled gardens of social media as a testing ground for potential legislation. This automated solution is scalable, makes intellectual property protection and enforcement not only effective but also more calibratable to social policy goals and will inevitable lead to an algorithmic justice.社交媒體上大規模未經授權使用的商標標誌為商標持有人、社交媒體提供商和互聯網用戶之間帶來法律衝突，更帶來法律上的不確定性。本文提出的結論是美國與歐盟有關商標被侵犯和稀釋的法律並不足以解決這個問題。縱使在社交媒體上的商標標誌未被用作銷售貨品或服務，但由於是在商業環境使用，所以法律應該保障其免被未經授權使用。任何解決方法都必須基於兩個前設。首先由於按個別情況興訟的可行性低，所以執法應該自動化。其二網絡服務供應商所依賴的避風港條款只會使問題更加嚴重，因此應該採用嚴格法律責任。商標標誌可被視為商標持有人的縮影，而商標標誌的穩定性除了對商標持有人有利之外，可謂對廣大社會也有裨益。法律所保障商標免被稀釋本身可說是一種對商標標誌完整性的精神權利的認可。但現時只有被認為著名，有聲譽，以及作商業用途的商標標誌才享有此權利。本文強調一般未達到著名或有聲譽，以及未作商業用途的商標標誌在社交媒體上應該受到同等免被未經授權使用的保障。就此，本文提出商標標誌應享有完整性的精神權利。在修法保障商標標誌完整性的精神權利前，本文建議在社交媒體這個空間裡採納積極的措施，以測試未來法律條文的可行性。此自動化的方案有可擴展性，使保障和執行知識產權既有效率，又可對準社會政策的目標，更必然會帶來算法公義。Friedmann, Danny.Thesis Ph.D. Chinese University of Hong Kong 2013.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 354-380).Abstracts also in Chinese.Title from PDF title page (viewed on 05, October, 2016).Friedmann, Danny.Detailed summary in vernacular field only
Eleven Months After Pittsburgh: What Did We Learn?
No full text2019-2020 Judaic Studies Scholar in Residence… Rabbi Danny Schiff, PhD, Author, Foundation Scholar, Jewish Federation of Greater Pittsburgh.https://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/bennettcenter-posters/1358/thumbnail.jp
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