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Empire of the Sun Storyline Based on J. G. Ballard's autobiographical novel, tells the story of a boy, James Graham, whose privileged life is upturned by the Japanese invasion of Shanghai, December 8, 1941. Separated from his parents, he is eventually captured, and taken to Soo Chow...

Top Gear (UK) Dr. Who Damages

Cube Storyline Six different people, each from a very different walk of life, awaken to find themselves inside a giant cube with thousands of possible rooms. Each has a skill that becomes clear when they must band together to get out: a cop, a math whiz, a building designer, a doctor, an...

Waking Ned Devine (also called Waking Ned) Storyline When word reaches two elderly best friends that someone in their tiny Irish village has won the national lottery, they go to great lengths to find the winner so they can share the wealth. When they discover the "lucky" winner, Ned Devine...

Empire of the Sun Princess Bride Man From Snowy River Hunt for Red October

Aha, Fred! So this was you...

Jokerman <edit> jhill beats me again. (I should have just posted before I did my doublecheck)

Ok, gotcha... !

If you were responding to the question, "What is the proper form for plural-possesive family?", then you were right to start with. The link you supplied also properly delineates the usages. Why are you saying you "stand corrected"?

Yeah, wasn't Brush Script (and Commercial Script) great back then? I mean... the computer automatically joined up the letters for you... !!!! Life just didn't get any better, then....

I think I saw it....

Three reasons, for me. One. The font is OOO-gal-ly... Two. The font is over-used. Three. Both.

Well, then when I trick it out of you, I'll sell it to all takers and make a mint... Buaaahahhahahahahah....

Nobody in the world has exclusive use of any particular colour. Now, if someone manufactures a certain colour and is picky about who they sell it to, well, that is their business. But the colour itself is not off-limits to anyone else. Do you understand the difference?

True. But the colour itself is not protected and can be used by anyone who wants to use it. If one could trademark colours, then there would be no colour on Earth left in the public domain.

Back is Jester

Carter == Futura Condensed Extra Bold

Back in the day, did a LOT of work for both Pepsi and Coke (but never concurrently). Pepsi red = Tomato Red. Coke red = Cardinal Red.

Yes, of course.... But a simply a colour on its own... not a chance.

I do not believe that it is possible to trademark a colour for exclusive use.