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oregon: search
NewYorkCountryLawyer writes "In Arista v. Does 1-17, the RIAA's case targeting students at the University of Oregon, the Oregon Attorney General's motion to quash the RIAA's subpoena — pending for about a year — has reached a perplexing conclusion. The Court agreed with the University that the subpoena, as worded, imposed an undue burden on the University by requiring it to produce 'sufficient information to identify alleged infringers,' which would have required the University to 'conduct an investigation,' but then allowed the RIAA to subpoena the identities of 'persons associated by dorm room occupancy or username with the 17 IP addresses listed' even though those people may be completely innocent. In his 8-page decision (PDF), the Judge also 'presumed' the RIAA lawyers' misrepresentations were an 'honest mistake,' made no referenc
in Online Legal Issues
via Slashdot @ 4:04 4th Oct
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Oregon is a control state with the exclusive right to sell packaged distilled spirits. The Oregon Liquor Control Commission (OLCC) ensures that only qualified people and businesses are licensed to sell and serve alcoholic beverages. Through The Distilled Spirits Program, the OLCC regulates the sale of bottled distilled spirits while producing revenue in support of state and local government. The program centrally purchases, warehouses and distributes distilled spirits to Oregon's 243 liquor retailers.
in Robotics
via Macro World Investor @ 21:42 1st Aug
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Oregon is a control state with the exclusive right to sell packaged distilled spirits. The Oregon Liquor Control Commission (OLCC) ensures that only qualified people and businesses are licensed to sell and serve alcoholic beverages. Through The Distilled Spirits Program, the OLCC regulates the sale of bottled distilled spirits while producing revenue in support of state and local government. The program centrally purchases, warehouses and distributes distilled spirits to Oregon's 243 liquor retailers.
in Robotics
via Globe Investor @ 21:42 1st Aug
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Oregon regulators have given approval to deals that help cities, counties and other public entities develop solar energy projects.
in General Science
via Boston Globe @ 4:33 3rd Aug
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PORTLAND, Ore. - A patient treated for agonizing abdominal pain received some surprising news in paperwork issued by an Oregon hospital.
in Quirky
via CNEWS @ 22:24 26th Sep
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Aug. 1--It's been a long time coming -- 30 million to 50 million years, by one way of looking at it. But Sunday afternoon marks the groundbreaking for the Paleo Lands Field Center in Fossil, an eastern Oregon town looking to brighten its future by inviting visitors to revel in the past.
in General Science
via Red Orbit @ 23:17 1st Aug
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In 2005, the RIAA sued a single mother from Oregon for sharing copyrighted music files on her broadband connection. Unfortunately for the RIAA, they couldn't actually prove she did anything wrong, so they were forced to drop the case. A Judge ultimately ruled that the RIAA had to pay the woman's court fees of $107,951. After initially trying to get away with paying just $30,000 and then $60,000, the RIAA has finally paid Andersen the full amount. Andersen is still suing the music industry for violating racketeering laws.
in Online Legal Issues
via Broadband Reports @ 4:31 16th Aug
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Two weeks ago, Google made another donation to Oregon State University's Open Source Lab project, adding a $300,000 gift to their past contributions and bringing their total to $750,000.
in Search Engines
via U-Wire.com @ 17:19 6th Aug
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SANYO North American Corporation, the North American branch of SANYO Electric Co., Ltd. said Friday that it has selected the City of Salem, Oregon for the firm's new plant for manufacturing silicon ingot and solar wafers. According to SANYO, the move comes after having received approval from the city council. SANYO said that the plant will begin operations in October of 2009, and will be fully operational by April of 2010. According to the company, it is investing $80 million in construction of the plant, which will have approximately 70 MW of production capacity a year.
in Gadgets
via Northwest Innovation @ 13:49 27th Sep
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Sanyo North America Corporation, a subsidiary of Sanyo Electric Co., Ltd. (SANYY.PK), announced plans to construct a new plant for the manufacture of silicon ingot and solar wafers in the Salem Renewable Energy and Technology Park in Salem, Oregon.
in Gadgets
via Sustainable Business @ 16:01 29th Sep
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A recent court ruling shows the difficulty that colleges caught up in the RIAA's war on student P2P users are facing. Late last week, Judge Michael R. Hogan quashed the RIAA's subpoena seeking identifying information on 17 University of Oregon students, but gave the labels another shot at getting the names of the students whom they believe were using P2P networks for copyright infringement.
in Online Legal Issues
via ArsTechnica @ 14:27 1st Oct
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BOISE, Idaho - A wildfire that damaged or destroyed nearly 20 homes in Idaho last month also revealed remnants of the Oregon Trail.
in Quirky
via CNEWS @ 14:04 3rd Sep
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BOISE, Idaho - A wildfire that damaged or destroyed nearly 20 homes in Idaho last month also revealed remnants of the Oregon Trail.
in Quirky
via Yahoo! Canada @ 14:07 3rd Sep
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Sanyo.jpgThe American arm of Sanyo Electric says it will build a solar cell production plant in the City of Salem, Oregon. Scheduled to come on line exactly one year from now, the facility will manufacture silicon ingot and solar wafers -- key components of photovoltaic (PV) cells.
in Gadgets
via PC Magazine @ 5:28 29th Sep
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Oregon State University scientists have completed a new analysis of an earthquake fault line that extends some 200 miles off the southern and central Oregon coast that they say is more active than the San Andreas Fault in California.
in General Science
via Innovations Report @ 17:09 30th Aug
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Oregon State University scientists have completed a new analysis of an earthquake fault line that extends some 200 miles off the southern and central Oregon coast that they say is more active than the San Andreas Fault in California.
in General Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 7:38 27th Aug
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PORTLAND, Ore. -- A Portland woman who allegedly set a tow truck on fire as the driver was preparing to take her car faces arson and criminal mischief charges. A twenty-year-old woman was arraigned last week.
in Quirky
via Sun Herald @ 8:08 23rd Sep
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in Quirky
via Miami Herald @ 22:12 22nd Sep
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Broadband Service Provider Trident SR Sdn. Bhd.
in Quirky
via Sun Herald @ 4:13 9th Sep
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Blogs can do many things, from providing windows into our everyday lives to keeping us up-to-date with the latest tech-gadgets.
in Blog Watch
via U-Wire.com @ 4:50 19th Aug
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Buy, Sell & More Jobs Cars Real Estate Foreclosure Sale new Apartments Personals Deals at Local Stores Coupons Newspaper Ads
in Blog Watch
via Los Angeles Times @ 13:50 5th Oct
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SAN DIEGO - SANYO North America Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary and the North American regional headquarters of SANYO Electric Co., Ltd. (SANYO), announces SANYO’s decision to construct a new plant for the manufacture of silicon ingot and solar wafers
in Gadgets
via Earthtimes.org @ 16:33 26th Sep
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Oregon's first and largest signature research center will receive $13.4 million in research funding from the $487.7 billion defense appropriations bill recently passed by Congress.
in Nanotech
via Nanotechnology News @ 13:46 4th Oct
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Beaverton, Oregon-based Micro Power, a developer of portable power packs for the electronics industry, said this week that the firm's products are being used on the International Space Station. According to the firm, it has manufactured a custom lithium battery pack for a Automated External Defibrillator for the ISS. The equipment was launched on the space shuttle Discovery on May 31st. The battery is being used on the space station as part of a system for treating a heart attack. Micro Power's battery systems are targeted at the medical equipment market and other mission-critical systems.
in Space Science
via Northwest Innovation @ 11:21 22nd Aug
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