Something Unusual !!!

Company Name Suggestions II

2009-09-08T11:08:00.000-07:00

can be one of the most exciting things that you do in your lifetime. Everyone starts out with high hopes, and wants to get moving as quickly as they can, once they have found a great idea and have secured funding for the project. However, you should never rush through certain things. You want everything to be the best it can be before you open your doors if you want your business to succeed. One such thing you should take your time with is gathering and choosing among your various company name suggestions.

Anyone with a successful venture will tell you that the right name is essential. It should tell people who you are and what you do, and it should be something that is not easily forgotten. You want to be creative, but you also don’t want to go in the wrong direction with something that is too off the wall. You may start out with your own company name suggestions, and you will probably get many from friends and family. Write them all down so you have all of the options you can possibly have before you begin choosing.

You may find that choosing among your company name suggestions is harder than you thought. This is when you might want to find someone to help you out. If you have a lot of ideas, but you can’t decide which one is truly the best one, there are places that can help you out with some research, and can even put together surveys for people to take. People can hear the suggestions and what your business will be about, and then choose the one they like the best. You won’t have to go with the results, but this can give you an insight into what people think and what the general public likes.

You may also want to hire a business consultant to find out if they can come up with any company name suggestions for you. It might be hard to find the right person for this, but if you ask around, some names should pop up. Before you put any of your company name suggestions to work, remember to find out if it is already in use. There are companies who also search to be sure your name is unique so you don’t get into legal trouble for using a name that a business has already chosen and may have been using for quite some time.

Company Name Suggestions

2009-09-08T11:01:00.000-07:00

Finding the right company name can seem like a daunting task. More than likely, you'll have run a number of variations around your head and still come back with zilch!

So where do you find company name suggestions that are not only relevant, but will label your business with the best possible name? Well, you could pay for a specialised firm to supply you with company name suggestions, but this could be costly and not necessarily rewarding.

You could just use the core name of what your business is about (though this will probably be boring and unmemorable) or, with a bit of hard work and imagination on your part, you could find the perfect company name yourself (and save yourself a few dollars into the bargain).

There are a number of ways of getting your initial ideas, but nowhere better than the internet. I will show you how I personally get the best list of words, that will eventually translate into the ultimate company name. Google has it's very own free tool for searching keywords by popularity (and remember, what people search for most, is what you want a slice of). Type "keyword selector tool" into the Google Search box and follow the instructions on the site. It will ask you to put a keyword in the box. Now, as an example, if your company deals in dog training, you would enter those keywords. This would then formulate a list in descending order, of the most popular searched for words/phrases for that term. At this point you may be surprised to find related keywords that you hadn't thought of previously.

Copy and paste all the keywords that catch your eye into a text document and call this your "company name suggestion journal". Now you have a list of base keywords with which to work, you will need to add some more words to your list. Depending on the nature of your business and the type of name you are looking for, will determine the next lot of content that you add. If for example, your business is lighthearted in nature, then a comic spin is always a winner. People like names that are humorous, and they will remember them easily (this should be the most important point when choosing a company name).

To read the rest of this article and get more Company Name Suggestions, come and visit us at http://www.internettbusiness.com/Company_Name_Suggestions.html

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Nelson_Smith

IIITM Gwalior's Students on 104.8FM WITH DR. KIRAN BEDI

2009-07-09T02:57:00.001-07:00

IIITM alumni 08 classical dance

2009-07-06T06:57:00.001-07:00

Rare video of last year Alumni Meet

Dr Kumar Vishvas @ IIITM Gwalior_ YouTube Playlist

2009-06-18T03:59:00.000-07:00

Dr Kumar Vishvas @ IIITM Gwalior

2009-06-18T03:55:00.000-07:00

http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=312674B2A9B37C8C

Feedback for IIITM New Website

2009-06-11T23:49:00.001-07:00

Feedback for IIITM New Website

IIITM new website is uploaded now which is different from
last one. There are lot more changes in new site. There are some new additions
which require your feedback and suggestion to improve it further more.

·
If you notice some flaw or you are having some new
idea/ suggestions/ points/ references please let us now.

·
Suggestion with alternate solution is welcomed.

·
If you want to make some change then give appropriate
data or data with embedded HTML pages.

·
Please note that our site does not support php, so
give your input only in html

·
Our main focus is content improvisation related to academics,
so data for this would be warmly welcomed.

-IIITM website Team

Please put your suggestions here only:

1.
Changes for IIITM Alumni pages

a.
IIITM
Gwalior(http://www.iiitm.ac.in/webnew/alumni.html)

b.
IIITM Alumni Association web
portal(http://www.iiitm.ac.in/webnew/alumni.html)

c.
Bangalore Meet Venue:R.V. College of
Engineering(http://www.rvce.ac.in/)

d.
Pics from Last Meets

e.
Alumni meet @
Gwalior(http://www.orkut.co.in/Main#Album.aspx?uid=903248600662590765&aid=1220780571)

f.
Alumni meet @
Delhi(http://picasaweb.google.com/ashutosh.iiitm/AlumniMeetPics#)

g.
Alumni meet @
Mumbai(http://picasaweb.google.com/prateek.mittal83/MumbaiAlumniMeetMarch09?authkey=Gv1sRgCOu7qs64it3rVA&feat=directlink#)

h.
IIITM video on You Tube :

i.
Boy's v/s Girl's in IIITM:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AgztYEmN-lU

j.
A day at IIITM Gwalior:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JvZY183UgMQ

k.
First HRM summit @ Gwalior(http://hrsummit.iiitm.ac.in/r.php)

2.
Changes for main header:

a.
There should be hindi name of institute on main header
with HRD approval no.

b.
The name of institute should be in smaller font
compare to present one.

2009-06-03T06:56:00.000-07:00

British Tobacco Promo Scam Email Prize

2009-05-13T14:21:00.000-07:00

Obviously listing my email address on my website has opened me up to countless spam messages from around the world. I don't mind. I like to reply sometimes. See below.

The latest scam is supposedly from British American Tobacco, sent by a Mr Paul Adams entitled British Tobacco Promo. They are awarding me a prize of 1 million pounds. That's better than the 750,000 i won yesterday. Life just keeps getting better. I'm on a roll.

Its nice to see British American Tobacco giving something back to the community! But honestly, if you wanted to send a scam email, don't you think you would pick a company with a slightly better standing? The Siemens one was odd enough, but a cigarette company handing out free money? I suppose some people fall for it.

I swear i must be getting distracted lately. Ive been spending way too much time responding to scam emails offering me free money. But if you cant have some fun at the expense of some low life Nigerian then where can you have fun?

The emails and my replies:

Dear Lucky Winner,

We are pleased to inform you that your e-mail address has won the Tobacco
Draw Promo.Therefore you have been approve for a lump sum payout
(1,000,000.00 GBP) One Million Pounds in the Program held on 20th Of
April 2009, and released 23rd April, 2009. Your e-mail ID emerged as one
of the winners in the 1st category.

Please fill the form below and send it to our payment department with the
contact given below.

Contact person:Mr Paul Adams

Contact Email:pauladams00@btinternet.com

PAYMENT PROCESSING FORM

1.Full Name:
2.Full Address:
3.Status:
4.Occupation:
5.Phone Number:
6.Country:

Yours faithfully,
Mr.Paul Adams
-----------------------------------
Dear Mr Adams

Wow, thank you so much for your email. I had no idea that my years of smoking would result in me winning a prize.

I have just run out of smokes, was going to run down to the supermarket to get some more. Can i please ask that instead of getting the 1 million pounds it could be paid in cigarettes instead?

But can i ask, how long do cigarettes last? Like, would i get sick by smoking them after the best best before or use by date?

Someone once told me that cigarettes cause cancer, but i dont really believe them. Do you smoke Mr Adams?

Are you any relation to John Adams? He lives down the road from me. He used to smoke but he gave up because his wife Mavis didnt like it. I think he should be able to do what he wants. Silly Mavis, i never liked her anyway.

1.Full Name: Lawrence Jamieson
2.Full Address: Beaumont Sur Mer, France
3.Status: Single (is that what you mean?) Otherwise, im happy.
4.Occupation: Artist
5.Phone Number: 6755 4431
6.Country: France

Thank you again, i will be excited to hear from you soon.

Lawrence

---------------------------

DEAR ESTEEM WINNER ,

Your claims have been authenticated by this office and your winning notification is passed as genuine from British America Tobacco Company Promotion in United Kingdom as your email was selected which came out in our Random Draws. You have therefore been approved to go ahead and claim your funds which amounts to £1,000,000.00 (One Million Great British Pounds Sterling).

Please, It's imperative that you contact our affiliated International Winners Legal Representative (DONALDS AND DONALDS LAW FIRM) to notarize your form/claim and also process it with The United Kingdom Board of Promotion Commission

Kindly find their contact details as stated below.

Donalds And Donalds Law Firm
L23w Calive Way, Thames Street,
Weybridge, Surrey. KT13 8NL.
United Kingdom.
Tel:+447035967766
Fax: +44 871242 8331
Email: donaldsfrm@consultant.com

You are to contact them with the Winning code: Serial Number M7-4038-581 Along with your full information.

Sincerely,
Mr. Paul Adams
The British American Tobacco Award Team.

------------------------------------
Dear Sir

I repond with the winning ticket number. This is amazing, i feel just lke Charlie Bucket after he found the last golden ticket in a Wonka Bar. I would break into song, but with all this swine flu going around, i dont want to open my mouth too much. You know what i mean? They have now banned kissing in Mexico! Thats gotta be tough for all those kids on Spring Break.

Anyhoo, my winning ticket number is Serial Number M7-4038-581.

I still havent had an answer on if i can get paid in cigarettes instead of the money. That would save you some money, and would save me some time in having to head off to the shops whenever i run out of smokes. Its a real drag having to do that.

Contact me soon please,

Lawrence Jamieson

source:http://www.youngandgrumpy.com

Who wants to be Millionaire !!! <419 Scam>

2009-05-13T14:07:00.000-07:00

Here are the some, general tricky mails send by scammer :
Plz don't reply to any mail of this type . :)

419.bittenus.com says....

2009-05-13T14:01:00.000-07:00

Lotteries.

Watch out for lottery scams. If you receive an email from a lottery you did not enter, it is a scam.

In most cases the email accounts in the email are free email accounts and the phone number is a mobile phone.

NEVER send any money to the criminals behind these scams. If you do, they will just invent a new fee you have to pay, and if you pay that, they invent a new fee, etc etc until you give up or run out of money.

My friend Toshi had to give up his studies on the university because he sent the scammer all his own money as well as some borrowed money.

Another friend, Mr. Steward, also payed much more than he could afford, before he finally had to give up. His scammers were very convincing, and made him pay again and again.

Others have come in the same situation, and every time it happens it is a personal disaster for the victim.

"419" Scam – Advance Fee / Fake Lottery Scam

2009-05-13T13:57:00.000-07:00

The so-called "419" scam (aka "Nigeria scam" or "West African" scam) is a type of fraud named after an article of the Nigerian penal code under which it is prosecuted. It is also known as "Advance Fee Fraud" because the common principle of all the scam format is to get the victim to send cash (or other items of value) upfront by promising them a large amount of money that they would receive later if they cooperate. In almost all cases, the criminals receive money using Western Union and MoneyGram, instant wire transfer services with which the recipient can't be traced once the money has been picked up. These services should never be used with people you only know by email or telephone!

Typically, victims of the scam are promised a lottery win (example) or a large sum of money sitting in a bank account or in a deposit box at a security company. Often the storyline involves a family member of a former member of government of an African country, a ministerial official, an orphan or widow of a rich businessman, etc. Here is an example. Variants of the plot involving the Philippines, Taiwan, China, Hong Kong, Korea, Iraq, Kuwait, UAE, Mauritius, etc. are also known. Some emails include pictures of boxes stuffed with dollar bills, scans of fake passports, bank or government documents and pictures of supposedly the sender.

Though most of these scams use emails sent in English, we also come across emails translated into French, German, Dutch, Danish, Swedish, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Polish and Czech, as well as English and French letters by postal mail, usually mailed from Spain.

Back in the 1980s and 1990s (for this is nothing new!) the main vehicle for this scam were fax machines.

The victims are promised a fortune for providing a bank account to transfer the money to. Then - if they fall for the scam - they are made to part with thousands and sometimes hundreds of thousands of dollars in "bribes" for local officials or other "fees" (taxes, insurance, legal fees, etc) before the "partners" finally disappear without trace. Here are some typical examples of advance fee demands.

Sometimes fraudulent cashier's checks are issued to the victims, who are asked to wire funds for various charges after the bank says funds are "available" from the check, but before the check has actually cleared. Any transaction that involves cashing a check for a third party and then forwarding funds from it to another person you don't know is almost guaranteed to be a scam.

Main storylines of advance fee fraud and other Nigeria-related fraud emails

Fake lottery win: You won a lottery prize, but to receive it first you must pay various fees.
Company representative scam: Some company in East Asia, Europe or Africa needs help receiving payments from customers. They need to use your bank account for cashing checks and money orders sent to you. You get to keep about 10% for forwarding the funds by Western Union or MoneyGram. Later you find out that checks had been either stolen or counterfeit and you're suddenly tens of thousands of dollars in debt to your bank.
Dead foreigner scam: Some foreign owner of a bank account in Africa or Asia died without heir. If you pose as a relative, you'll get to keep a slice of this, but first you must pay various fees.
Unpaid contractor/Overcharged government contract: There's an unpaid contract with an African government. If you pose as the contractor, you'll get to keep a slice of this, but first you must pay various bribes.
Ex-kleptocrat scam: A family member of a former head/member of government somewhere in Africa or Asia has stashed away a few millions and seeks your help in moving it, promising you a slice of it, but first you must send money to a securities company or lawyer.
Murdered businessman scam: A family member of a rich businessman in Africa who stashed away a few millions before being killed seeks your help in retrieving the inheritance, promising you a slice of it, but first you must send money to a securities company or lawyer.
Zimbabwean farmer scam: A farmer or opposition politician from Zimbabwe has stashed away a few millions and seeks your help in moving it, promising you a slice of it, but first you must send money to a securities company or lawyer.
Dying widow scam: A rich widow is about to die from breast cancer and wants to give you millions to use for charity, but first you must send money to her lawyer.
Dying rich merchant scam: A rich merchant or oil contractor is about to die from cancer of the esophagous and wants to give you millions, but first you must send money to his lawyer.
Yukos oil scam: Russian tycoon Mikhail Khodorkovsky has been arrested, but before that a few millions were stashed away. An associate seeks your help in moving it, promising you a slice of it, but first you must send money to a securities company or lawyer.
Diplomatic delivery scam: Some money or valuables which you have been promised in one of the above scam formats (fake lottery, inheritance, etc) will be delivered to you by a diplomat who travelled to your country, but first you must pay money to this person (by Western Union or in cash).
Rich investor scam: Some investor with lots of money wants to invest into your business or wants you to manage some funds but first you must send money to a lawyer to draw up a contract or set up a trust fund.
Loan scam: Some person in Europe or Africa will lend you money at favourable conditions, but first you must send money to their lawyer or bank.
Credit card order: Someone claiming to live in the USA or UK orders goods on a credit card and asks you to send them to Nigeria.
Oversized cashier's check: Someone wants to buy your car, bike, horse, boat, trailer, etc. and will send you a check larger that the sticker value, asking you to wire the balance to a "shipping agent" or some other person. Other examples include appartment or holiday home rental, purchasing land, hiring a wedding photographer, getting violin lessons, sending kids to a nanny, etc.
Money recovery: A law enforcement officer (in Nigeria, FBI or elsewhere) asks you to contact them about scammers you've been dealing with. They promise to help you recover your stolen money, but first you need to send more cash.
Wash wash / black money: Like "money recovery" this is not usually a scam format by itself but an element in a larger scam to maximize the amount of money stolen. You will be shown bundles of black paper the size of dollar bills, which is supposed to be cash promised in the main scam. Supposedly it was colored with black ink for security purposes and some special chemicals will restore it to its normal state and make the "money" usable, but first you need to send more cash to buy those chemicals.
ATM card payment scam This usually shows up as part of anther scam, such as a fake lottery or an "unpaid contractor" scam. You will be promised an ATM card via which you can withraw millions dollars (up to at several thousand dollars per day) at any bank worldwide, but first you need to send cash to have it mailed to you. If it arrives at all, it won't work (because there is no bank account, it's just a piece of plastic) and you'll be offered a replacement card, for a few thousand dollars more. Any money sent to the criminals by Western Union or MoneyGram is lost.
Job scams: You're being offered a well-paid job in another country, but you need to start very soon and before you can do that you need to send cash to a fake immigration official or lawyer.
Immigration scams: They're very similar to fake job scams. You're being told there is an easy way to immigrate to the USA or Canada (or some other country), but first you need to send cash to a fake immigration official or lawyer.
Fake charity/ministry: An orphanage, pastor, NGO, etc. in an African country needs your cash.
Examples: Prison scam, Christmas charity scam, Church scams.
Other formats: Love scam (fake checks), Woman stuck in a hotel, Hospitalised in Africa, Real estate agent scam, Glamour model check scam, Cameroon adoption scam, Cameroon pet seller scam, Cattle medicine scam, Islamic funding from the Sultan of Brunei, Aqua-Chips scam, Rebuild New Orleans immigration scam, Script writer scam, 'Hit man' scam.

Slumdog Millionare: part-2

2009-05-12T07:14:00.000-07:00

Guys!!!
Another millionaire from the streets of India .
See here my offer : :)
"

	from	Tobacco online Promo
reply-to		agt_paul_adams@live.com
to
date		Tue, May 12, 2009 at 1:23 PM
subject		Dear Lucky Winner

hide details 1:23 PM (6 hours ago)

Dear Lucky Winner,

We are pleased to inform you that your e-mail address has won the Tobacco Draw
Promo.Therefore you have been approve for a lump sum payout (1,000,000.00 GBP)
One Million Pounds

Please fill the contact form given below.

Contact person:Mr Paul Adams

Contact Email:agt_paul_adams@live.com

PAYMENT PROCESSING FORM

1.Full Name:
2.Full Address:
3.Status:
4.Occupation:
5.Phone Number:
6.Country:

Yours faithfully,
Mrs Julia Thomas "