Don't Skip Your Financial Physical

Grok Headline matches for Don't Skip Your Financial Physical

GPS Industries Appoints Key Financial
Executives - Chief Financial Officer and
Corporate Controller

GPS Industries Appoints Key Financial
Executives - Chief Financial Officer and
Corporate Controller 06/22/2004 03:24 PM
BC Technology Jun 22 2004 8:18PM GMT

Financial DNA to Hold First Annual
Unbanked Financial Service Innovation
Conference in San Francisco

Financial DNA to Hold First Annual
Unbanked Financial Service Innovation
Conference in San Francisco 06/17/2005 04:31 PM
Market Wire Jun 13 2005 8:02PM GMT

book skip pl

book skip pl 02/05/2005 09:55 PM

book.skip.pl
track this site | 3 links

Skip the pitch

Skip the pitch 12/28/2004 09:12 AM

Jim Grizanzio, OpenSolaris Community Manager: "I spent nine painful years pitching messages in PR. But I'm out now, and I have a different perspective. Why must everything be a pitch to deliver a message no one believes? And why pitch bloggers? Why perpetuate the bad PR that the PR industry so richly deserves? Why not simply read blogs to understand the issues and the communities trying to interact with a company. And why not simply blog right along with those communities and join the conversation? In other words, skip the pitch."

Jim is commenting on Fortune Magazine's recent article Why There's No Escaping The Blog.

F.B.I.'s Reach Into Financial Records Is
Set to Grow; House and Senate would
significantly expand the F.B.I.'s power
to demand financial records, without a
judge's approval, from car dealers,
travel agents, pawnbrokers and many
other businesses 11/13

F.B.I.'s Reach Into Financial Records Is
Set to Grow; House and Senate would
significantly expand the F.B.I.'s power
to demand financial records, without a
judge's approval, from car dealers,
travel agents, pawnbrokers and many
other businesses 11/13 11/14/2003 01:20 AM

nytimes.com/2003/11/12/politics/12RECO.html
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Should You Skip Out On Internet Banking?

Should You Skip Out On Internet Banking? 03/08/2004 11:04 PM
A security researcher is now claiming that everyone should avoid online banking because "it's no longer safe". The "no longer" part is a bit misleading, as he also says a home computer was "never" designed to be safe enough for online banking. The response, though, from a bankers' association (obviously a bit biased) seems to make a lot more sense. They point out that nothing online is completely secure, but that if users take the proper precautions they should be pretty safe. The proper response, then, is that these banks should do as much of that work as possible in getting their users up to speed on safer surfing techniques. However, to completely write-off online banking seems a bit excessive. Improving security should definitely be a priority, but that doesn't mean that the current solution doesn't work for now.

Module-Install-Skip-0.01

Module-Install-Skip-0.01 07/30/2004 05:28 PM

Let's get physical

Let's get physical 04/01/2005 12:16 PM
CNN Money Apr 1 2005 3:25PM GMT

Skip the Oven, Just Bring On the Toast

Skip the Oven, Just Bring On the Toast 07/22/2004 03:06 AM
New York Times Jul 22 2004 7:47AM GMT

Skip a disk swap during installation

Skip a disk swap during installation 08/13/2004 10:41 AM
A typical installation of 10.3 requires me to change discs during the middle of the install. One day while messing around with partitions, I noticed my Firewire DVD drive is visible in Disk Utility ... and during the install...

Lite-on IT and BTC may skip 12x DVD-Dual
and launch 16x

Lite-on IT and BTC may skip 12x DVD-Dual
and launch 16x 02/11/2004 05:37 AM

Skip this rant and read Shirky

Skip this rant and read Shirky 12/03/2003 07:33 AM

State Funds May Skip Google Ipo

State Funds May Skip Google Ipo 05/05/2004 02:51 AM
New York Post May 5 2004 7:15AM GMT

Skip Networks Announces Personnel
Changes

Skip Networks Announces Personnel
Changes 04/22/2004 02:41 PM
BC Technology Apr 22 2004 6:47PM GMT

First Look: Skip Gateway's MP3 Photo
Jukebox

First Look: Skip Gateway's MP3 Photo
Jukebox 01/04/2005 06:54 AM
Gateway's MP3 Photo Jukebox is an interesting combination of good ideas poorly implemented. The $250 player has some intriguing features--including the ability to store and display digital photos--but in the end its weaknesses far outweigh its strengths.

One of those weaknesses is the display. The Jukebox is the first "mini" hard drive MP3 player to offer a color LCD, which Gateway touts as a major selling point. Unfortunately, at just 1.6 inches across (measured diagonally), and with a meager resolution of 128 by 128 pixels, the oddly square screen is much too small for comfortable photo viewing.

The Gateway has other size issues, too: While its light weight (3.4 ounces) and capacity (4GB) are similar to those of small-fry competitors such as the IPod Mini, Rio Carbon, and Creative Zen Micro, the Gateway is noticeably bigger than each of those players. In fact, its dimensions are close to those of the heavier 20GB Apple IPod. As a result, the Jukebox feels a bit hollow in your hand.

View: The full story
News source: PCWorld

Read full story...

Computing Gets Physical

Computing Gets Physical 06/28/2004 10:04 AM
“I’m standing in front of a green backdrop inside a windowless studio at Cybernet Systems, a technology research and development company in Ann Arbor, MI. A digital camera in front of me is beaming my image, real time, to a television monitor that shows a scene typical of a nightly news weather report. There I am, standing before a map of the Midwest. I extend my arm and begin twirling my hand over the blip of Detroit. The map behind me zooms in on the area beneath my palm. The city widens into view and comes into focus. Looks like it’s going to be a wet one, folks. This is GestureStorm - a software system Cybernet developed to let weather broadcasters run through their forecasts with simple flicks of the hand.”

IT staff skip holidays because of work
pressure

IT staff skip holidays because of work
pressure 07/16/2004 06:41 AM
vnunet.com Jul 16 2004 10:54AM GMT

Skip a step when pasting custom icons

Skip a step when pasting custom icons 05/19/2004 10:30 AM
Not sure when they slipped this in, and it's a tad obvious if you think about it, but on my 10.3.3 machines, you don't have to bother opening the Get Info window for the source custom icon. Instead, you can just hit Command-C...

Skip DVD Install/Setup on Panther 10.3.2
preload

Skip DVD Install/Setup on Panther 10.3.2
preload 07/21/2004 09:27 AM
I unpacked a new Mac, put it in Target Disk Mode, and copied the old Mac's drive over with Carbon Copy Cloner - but I forgot to tell CCC to erase the new drive first. That left the new drive with everything from the old machi...

Bush, wife to skip daughters'
graduations

Bush, wife to skip daughters'
graduations 05/06/2004 02:24 PM

Armstrong may skip Tour de France in
2005

Armstrong may skip Tour de France in
2005 07/23/2004 06:32 PM

Armstrong May Skip Tour De France in
2005 (AP)

Armstrong May Skip Tour De France in
2005 (AP) 07/23/2004 04:22 PM
AP - Lance Armstrong will race again in the Tour de France, although maybe not next year.

XP Service Pack 2 to Skip Older Windows,
for Now

XP Service Pack 2 to Skip Older Windows,
for Now 06/25/2004 05:28 PM
Microsoft has no plans to port the security and feature enhancements due in Windows XP Service Pack 2, now in final beta testing, to older versions of Windows.

FDA: Most drug makers skip study
listings

FDA: Most drug makers skip study
listings 07/06/2004 06:35 PM

Survey: Swedes Skip Work Due to Fatigue
(AP)

Survey: Swedes Skip Work Due to Fatigue
(AP) 09/17/2004 12:33 PM
AP - In a country already plagued by skyrocketing sick leave costs, a new survey found that 40 percent of the population thinks it's acceptable to skip work because they feel tired or have trouble getting along with their colleagues.

Moore to skip film screening in Texas

Moore to skip film screening in Texas 07/28/2004 06:24 PM

MSNBC - Colin Powell will skip GOP
convention

MSNBC - Colin Powell will skip GOP
convention 08/12/2004 12:24 AM
MSNBC - Colin Powell will skip GOP convention .. 'parochial debate .. MSNBC

msnbc.msn.com/id/5660386
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Is physical presence necessary for
community?

Is physical presence necessary for
community? 12/19/2003 11:46 AM

A few months ago I responded to a site that claimed The Internet is Shit with a reposte designed to illustrate that although our networks might contain difficult and unpleasant material, they also contain enough of value and facilitate enough legitimate and real communities to be able to state pretty conclusively that The Internet is not Shit. Note - not that it's perfect, not that it doesn't have flaws, not that bad things don't go on in it, but that pound-for-pound it's more useful and valuable and community-generating than it is useless or damaging or culture-destroying.

Over the last few days, the post has turned into a bit of an argumentative arena, with various posters weighing with positions on what constitutes utopian rhetoric versus what constitutes a reasonable and rational position about the possibilities of (among other things) online communities. Throughout this article various people - myself included - have stumbled in our logic, presented clumsy opinions and misunderstood each other. Nonetheless, I want to pick up one particular fragment of these arguments - a fragment that I feel strongly about and am prepared to fight vigorously about. It's about the authenticity or otherwise of online 'communities'. At a certain point in the debate, my sparring partner posts:

"We're not talking about abstract information - which is expedited magnificently over the internet - we're talking about flesh and blood people. An actual meeting is far more meaningful than tapping on a keyboard. It is substantially different. Physically congregating with other folk is the same as being on the internet as is reading a book about Tibet compared to actually going there. Or reading a menu and eating the food. You can't reduce and flatten the physical, sensory, emotional, kinaesthetic and social world in that way."

Now I'm going to agree with the premise that the particulars of the medium through which people communicate can add a timbre to a community and that they can faciliate certain parts of the exchange more effectively than others. On the other hand, I'd also argue that the qualities of the community space are supprted by the software that they run on, and that quite possibly that software hasn't yet - in the ten/twenty years that it's been being developed - quite achieved the elegance and sophistication that we take for granted in some other social spaces. But the one thing I will not stand for is this sense that online communities are somehow inauthentic because they are unphysical - or that the truncation in social 'signal' somehow reduces them down to a point of uselessness or redundancy. So excerpts from my reply follow:

Your analogies are hideously flawed for a start - if I communicate on the internet or by phone with someone, it's not like a transcript of that person or a decription of that person. You're talking as if whenever you talked to people who weren't present physically (say via the telephone), that what you were actually doing was listening passively to bloody recordings! Of course they're not - it's not bloody radio! People are talking to each other!

Now obviously there are things that you can do in person that you can't do physically online. It's harder to guage someone's mood, it's harder to have sex with them, it's harder to get intonation or a tone of voice. But it's still communication! And the possibility of community still exists! I mean, there are many circumstances in which certain elements of the experience an interaction can be truncated - if you're on a phone for example and can't see the person concerned, or if they're wearing sunglasses so you can't see their eyes, or if you're actually bloody deaf and are forced to lip-read, for Christ's sake! But none of these things stop the possibilities of communication, and none of them stop people being supportive, helpful, useful, friendly or even forming communities through them. I work on the internet, and often my first experience of people is online. Sometimes my only experience of them is online. And yet we can be friends! Most of them have helped me out in some ways in the past, and I've helped most of them out in the past as well. Those I haven't met, I'd like to and those I have I see regularly. But that our relationships have moved sometimes from purely online to a mix of both online and off doesn't mean they weren't real to begin with.

You talk about 'tapping on a keyboard' as if touching keys was the entire point. You're confusing the method of communication with the communication itself. It would be like me saying, "There's a substantial difference between communicating with someone (online) and just causing air to vibrate with your vocal chords". It's trivialising, innaccurate, clumsy and - frankly - stupid.

[I should apologise at this point for resorting to name calling in the final line - put it down to frustration.]

There's a lot more to the argument that's worth reading and talking abotu on the post itself, but I just thought I'd ask do people still think that the term 'online community' is necessarily an oxymoron? Do you really think that the fact you're interacting through your fingers dramatically limits the strength of the relationships you can make?

Read the comments

v1.0 of HD-DVD Physical Specs Approved

v1.0 of HD-DVD Physical Specs Approved 06/15/2004 01:16 PM

Why was Bush allergic to his physical?

Why was Bush allergic to his physical? 09/09/2004 01:41 AM
As we continue to sift through the spotty record of George Bush's military service, it's good to keep in mind the point Josh Marshall makes: "This isn't about what President Bush did 30+ years ago. Or at least it's not primarily about that. The issue here is that for a decade President Bush has been denying all of these things. He did so last January. He did so again as recently as last month. He's continued to cover this stuff up right from the Oval Office."

Or, a s our Eric Boehlert puts it, "The controversy, after all, is not merely about how he received a million dollars' worth of free pilot training and then stiffed the government when it came time to pay it back in service. It's also about how, for the last decade, Bush and his advisors have done everything possible to distort, if not erase, the truth about Bush's service record in order to advance his political career."

Now we have a flood of new jigsaw puzzle pieces, including this strange one from May 19, 1972, in which Bush's Texas commander writes: "Physical. We talked about him getting his flight physical situation fixed before his date. Says he will do that in Alabama if he stays in flight status. He has this campaign to do and other things that will follow and may not have the time. I advised him of our investment in him and his commitment. He's been working with staff to come up with options and identified a unit that may accept him. I told him I had to have written acceptance before he would be transferred, but think he's also talking to someone upstairs." Another memo records a direct order to Bush to take the physical.

Now, I'll accept that young Bush was a busy guy, with political campaigns to run and parties to attend -- but here he is, he's been in the Guard for four years, what's the big deal about a physical? How long does it take, an afternoon? Why was it so important to him not to undergo this routine procedure?

I'm afraid this is the sort of query that leads one toward that other swamp of evasion in the Bush record -- those questions about his alleged drug use that have always been answered with nods, winks, comments about having been "young and irresponsible" and denials of drug use carrying carefully crafted expiration dates. Earlier this year, Boehlert r eported on the strange coincidence that Bush's Guard disappearing act almost exactly coincided with the institution of random drug testing for military personnel: "At the time when Bush, perhaps for the first time in his life, faced the prospect of a random drug test, his military records show he virtually disappeared, failing for at least one year to report for Guard duty."

The odds of our ever knowing the truth about that aspect of Bush's life are even worse than the odds of our getting his service record clear. And bringing the issue up without knowing the truth is not the sort of thing that makes anyone feel good: Who did or didn't inhale (or snort) three decades ago ought to be covered by veils of privacy and statutes of limitation.

But decorum feels like surrender in this mad electoral fight. The Bush campaign has gone completely off the rails in its smears of Kerry's service record. Even if you don't want to consider the facts and just look at the charges, there's no equivalency here between the issues under dispute. In one case, we're arguing over how serious a guy's battlefield wounds were; in the other, we're weighing whether to call absenteeism and cover-ups by their proper names. What a falling-off!

It may be ugly, it's certainly no one's idea of what this country should be talking about during this election, but with the whirlwind of attention on his military record Bush is reaping what his August barrage against Kerry's record sowed. It's rough justice.

"physical security of oil supplies"

"physical security of oil supplies" 05/16/2004 09:06 PM

Physical perils of gaming

Physical perils of gaming 11/01/2003 05:19 AM
BBC Nov 1 2003 3:32AM ET

Nappletizer users - getting physical?

Nappletizer users - getting physical? 01/06/2005 10:16 PM
CD sales up in US

Physical World Hyperlinks

Physical World Hyperlinks 04/15/2005 05:59 PM
While the cell phone is changing society at many levels, the most fundamental change is yet to come. This is when our phones start to bridge the physical and the digital worlds, to enrich our lives in ways we can currently only guess at. Just as hyperlinks allowed the web to fulfil its potential, physical world hyperlinks read by our cell phones, will take the role of technology to a whole new level in our lives.

Bill would let biology students skip
dissection, go online

Bill would let biology students skip
dissection, go online 09/10/2004 07:12 AM
Wbz1030.com - Fri Sep 10, 06:32 am GMT

France Urged to Skip Official Papal
Honors

France Urged to Skip Official Papal
Honors 04/08/2005 12:25 AM
While the death of Pope John Paul II has brought widespread mourning, there has also been pressure on the secular French Republic not to honor him officially.

Set iChat status according to physical
location

Set iChat status according to physical
location 04/15/2004 11:43 AM
There are plenty of scripts to set your iChat status according to what music you're listening to and whatnot. However, since I have a laptop, I find it more useful to set my iChat status message according to where I am at the...

IT and physical security joining hands

IT and physical security joining hands 06/22/2005 02:05 AM

Making the Physical Environment
Interactive

Making the Physical Environment
Interactive 08/05/2002 10:44 PM

Grok Description matches for Don't Skip Your Financial Physical
GrokA matches for Don't Skip Your Financial Physical

Venture capital goes up

Venture capital goes up 12/30/2004 12:21 AM
USA Today Dec 30 2004 3:34AM GMT

Venture Capital 101

Venture Capital 101 01/06/2005 06:55 AM

In all the speculation about the deal I haven't seen what surely is the motivator. Six Apart plans to go public. The market will value SA based on it's ability to generate profits, and it will likely do so in proportion to the number of users, the theory being that they can sell things to the users, so the more users, the more they can sell. They might value each user at $100. Anyway, the more users the more value. LJ has a lot of users. So the founders of LJ get SA stock, and the shareholders in SA get more users, and value of the combined companies goes up and the day of the IPO gets closer.

Venture capital up

Venture capital up 12/30/2004 06:51 AM
USA Today Dec 30 2004 10:58AM GMT

Is Venture Capital Over?

Is Venture Capital Over? 04/14/2005 04:52 AM
A well known venture capitalist is apparently claiming that the age of the VC is over, and is getting out of the business. The specifics of his claim are that VCs won't be able to earn the same sorts of returns they did in the 90s, which he chalks up to "systemic change." If anything, it sounds like he's channeling Nicho las Carr, who believes the tech industry is becoming commoditized and boring (misunderstanding that things first get interesting when stuff gets commoditized). Of course, the silly thing is that he seems to be comparing today's VC returns to what you could get in the 90s. He claims that "the eye-popping returns that make venture capital famous are history." Of course, the easy response to that is that perhaps most of the "eye-popping returns" were the aberration in the first place, built on the bubble of hype-cycles past. That means there's still plenty of opportunity in real innovation -- and even without that, you can bet that there will be more hype cycles and bubbles. History< /a> practically guarantees it. While bubbles aren't good for everyone, good VCs generally are able to make out quite well (since they bail out early enough) -- and we've already explained why bubbl es eventually are good for most people. While it's bad for those who get sucked up in the hype, it does accelerate innovation by allowing a lot of companies to quickly test (and discard!) many different ideas.

Kerry a Fan of Venture Capital

Kerry a Fan of Venture Capital 05/26/2004 06:11 AM
Teresa Heinz Kerry, heiress and wife of John Kerry, has much of her wealth locked up in bonds and blue-chip stocks. But the couple's campaign financial filing also shows a keen interest in the risky world of tech venture capital investing. By Joanna Glasner.

Venture Capital, ``Rightsized``

Venture Capital, ``Rightsized`` 06/14/2004 05:13 AM
The old guard of venture capital is changing. The reason? Older partners downshifting as new money starts to flow in.

Venture Capital Blogs

Venture Capital Blogs 09/22/2004 10:23 PM
The Mercury News has a roundup of our neighborly VC bloggers. You really have to hand it to them for making a private equity a little more, well, public. Sometimes a cheat sheet is better than a term sheet,...

Mac-friendly Venture Capital?

Mac-friendly Venture Capital? 06/05/2005 11:24 PM

Entrepreneurs Who Don't Want Venture
Capital

Entrepreneurs Who Don't Want Venture
Capital 12/08/2003 04:41 AM
It seems like every few months a story just like this one show up somewhere about entrepreneurs (usually ones who have gone through the process before) are starting new companies without venture capital. The reporter (like in most of these articles) tries to make it out like this is a big conflict between those who "know better" and the venture capitalists. The truth seems quite different - and the story isn't supported by any of the actual quotes. Certainly there are entrepreneurs who get screwed by VCs, and there are many who go into the process the first time without realizing what they're giving up when they accept VC cash. However, the truth is that many businesses (and certain entrepreneurs) aren't right for VC money. Understanding what VCs are looking for, and what the process is like is important for anyone raising money. Then the entrepreneur can make the right decision about the best way to move forward. Sometimes that's with VC cash and sometimes it isn't. Everyone quoted in the article seems to understand that, but that's not as interesting a story for the paper. What would be better is if the press stopped making the implicit assumption that to do a startup you need to raise venture money - and that the companies that raise more money are the automatic powerhouses.

Where Venture Capital Dollars Are Going

Where Venture Capital Dollars Are Going 04/20/2004 09:54 AM
Fortune Apr 20 2004 2:17PM GMT

Using Blogs To Dispense Venture Capital

Using Blogs To Dispense Venture Capital 07/05/2004 08:35 PM

Venture Capital Investments Stabilize

Venture Capital Investments Stabilize 04/27/2004 06:49 PM
Venture capitalists invested $4.6 billion during the first quarter as the once-staggering industry continued to regain its financial equilibrium, according to figures released Tuesday.

Venture Capital Deal Algebra

Venture Capital Deal Algebra 07/08/2004 12:29 PM
as with all industries, people in the business use jargon without explaining it

$5.3 bln of US venture capital
investments in Q4 2004

$5.3 bln of US venture capital
investments in Q4 2004 04/03/2005 07:58 AM
ZDNet Apr 3 2005 11:03AM GMT

The current state of venture capital

The current state of venture capital 06/22/2005 02:23 AM

Relaxing in the dog-friendly downtown Sheraton Winnipeg, I read this article from Technology Review about venture capital. 

What Shareholders Don't Know About
High-Tech Venture Capital

What Shareholders Don't Know About
High-Tech Venture Capital 06/21/2004 11:38 PM
Linux Insider Jun 22 2004 3:58AM GMT

Microsoft loses interest in venture
capital

Microsoft loses interest in venture
capital 05/07/2004 08:34 PM
ZDNet UK May 8 2004 0:51AM GMT

U-2's Bono joining venture capital firm

U-2's Bono joining venture capital firm 06/15/2004 06:15 PM

Venture Capital Rediscovers the Consumer
Internet

Venture Capital Rediscovers the Consumer
Internet 06/17/2005 03:56 PM
Every other venture capitalist in Silicon Valley now seems eager to reinvent himself as an expert who can spot hot new consumer-driven Internet ventures.

Venture capital market heats up for
Antarctica

Venture capital market heats up for
Antarctica 09/22/2004 11:47 AM
Business in Vancouver Sep 22 2004 3:39PM GMT

Has China Figured Out How To Do That
Venture Capital Thing?

Has China Figured Out How To Do That
Venture Capital Thing? 04/11/2005 05:58 AM
Back during the boom years it seemed like every place on earth wanted to claim that they were the next Silicon Valley -- but about all the did was announce that they were going to do that, and come up with some lame nickname starting with Silicon: Silicon Farm, Glen, Beach, Alley, Mountain, Cove, etc. Beyond the fact that silicon usually had little to do with what few tech companies in these places were working on, most of these places lacked the real infrastructure that made Silicon Valley tick. A big part of that is the venture capital industry here, which isn't so easy to replicate -- especially in places where the concept of risk capital (and, actually, plain old risk itself) isn't quite the same as it is here. Love 'em or hate 'em (or, as is so often the case, both), a flourishing venture capital market has helped to fund a ton of high growth businesses. However, there really aren't many reasons why other areas can't figure it out eventually. China is taking a step in the right direction by changing the laws for venture capitalists in that country, giving those firms the ability to break away from a government that has held them back. This isn't to say that the Chinese VC industry will jump to the forefront, but it is a step forward in a country where there's an awful lot of innovating going on -- often with VC money from back here in Silicon Valley.

As nanotech gains visibility, venture
capital follows

As nanotech gains visibility, venture
capital follows 12/22/2003 05:18 PM
CNET Dec 22 2003 4:49PM ET

Guide to Venture Capital in European
Biopharma

Guide to Venture Capital in European
Biopharma 09/27/2004 02:47 AM
BioSeeker announces the release of a new report entitled "Guide to Venture Capital in European Biopharma". Acting as a tool for planning and preparing your fund raising campaign, this report contains information that will help you understand the current investment climate, face the most critical issues for obtaining financing and help you understand how to localise and approach suitable investors. BioSeeker has localised and listed 111 active venture capital investors in European biopharma. Further, we have mapped down the biopharma deals of these investors throughout 2002 until the end of August 2004. Using this unique and near-to-complete investment data, BioSeeker has conducted several trend analyses of investments in the European Biopharma Industry. [PRWEB Sep 27, 2004]

Venture Capital Funding Returns to
Robust Levels

Venture Capital Funding Returns to
Robust Levels 06/03/2004 07:14 AM
Venture capital funding in the software industry is returning to the more healthy levels seen before the Internet bubble years of 1999-2001. But venture investors are being pickier than ever about who gets funded.

Venture capital investments reaches
$97.5 mln in Ireland in Q1 2005

Venture capital investments reaches
$97.5 mln in Ireland in Q1 2005 04/09/2005 02:47 AM
ZDNet Apr 9 2005 7:03AM GMT

News: Destineer partners with CIA
venture capital firm

News: Destineer partners with CIA
venture capital firm 06/17/2005 04:33 PM
MacSoft parent Destineer today announced a partnership with a CIA-funded venture capital group.

Venture capital investments reach
two-year high

Venture capital investments reach
two-year high 07/27/2004 04:39 AM
SiliconValley.com Jul 27 2004 7:42AM GMT

Tech group to push for venture capital,
R&D tax credits

Tech group to push for venture capital,
R&D tax credits 12/24/2004 01:07 PM
bizjournals.com Dec 23 2004 9:12PM GMT

Venture Capital: Edmond leaves online
porn far behind

Venture Capital: Edmond leaves online
porn far behind 06/17/2005 04:30 PM
Seattlepi.nwsource.com - Fri Jun 17, 08:51 am GMT

Security, Data Integration Top Venture
Capital Interests

Security, Data Integration Top Venture
Capital Interests 06/17/2005 04:48 PM
Security, enterprise data integration, health care and regulatory compliance are among the technology areas that are drawing the interest of venture capitalists and software industry entreprenuers.

Don't Skip Your Financial Physical

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: "linden, utah" "venture capital"