List of individuals and/or entities contained in Next Millenium Realty, LLC et al v. Adchem Corp. et al filed November 29, 2011 with file number 2:2003cv05985
101 Frost Street Associates
101 Frost Street Associates, L.P.
101 Frost Street Corporation
2632 Realty Corp.
Adchem Corp.
Alan Eidler
Andrew Riggs Dunlap
Andrew Riggs Dunlap and David Fleischer
Andrew Riggs Dunlap and Lawrence James Conlan, III
Andrew Riggs Dunlap, David Fleischer and Lawrence James Conlan, III
Anthony Antonelli
Applied Magnetics
Arkwin Industries, Inc.
Ashley S. Miller
Atlas Graphics, Inc.
Atlas Graphics, Inc., H.D. P. Printing Industries Corp. and Richard Degenhart
Audie Kranz
Autoline Automotive Corp.
Baroah Eaton Allen Corporation
Barouh Eaton Allen Corp.,
Brian Jacob Butler
Brian Jacob Butler and Howard Marc Miller
Bronco Model Craft, Inc.
C & O Realty Co.
Candace Reid Gladston
Charles Pufahl
Charlotte A. Biblow
Cobraline Corp
Cobraline Manufacturing
Cobraline Manufacturing Corp.
Dan D. Chorost
Daniel Berlin
Daniel Reisel
Daniel Reisel, Katherine A. Sinding and Ashley S. Miller
David Fleischer
David Fleischer, Lisa Rushton and Laura Beth Karvosky
Denise M. Sheehan
Douglas Clagett Gray
Emily Spiegel
Equity Share 1 Associates
Frank Jacobson
Frank L. Amoroso
Gary P. Schulz and Frank L. Amoroso
General Instruments Corporation
General Semiconductor, Inc.
General Telephone and Electronic Corp. now known as GTE Corporation
Glen B Gruder
Grand Machinery, Inc.
GTE Corporation
GTE Operations Support Incorporated
GTE Operations Support Incorporated,
GTE Sylvania Incorporated
HDP Printing Industries Corporation
Herman Pufahl
Howard Marc Miller
Hyman Hass
IMC Eastern Corporation, f/k/a IMC Magnetics Corp.
Island Transportation Corporation
Jeanna E. Hussey
Jerry Goodman
Jerry Spiegel
Joe Elbaz
John P. Phillips
John Pufahl
Jonathan Lee Riches
Joseph Pufahl
Joseph Scibelli
Justin A. Heller
Justin A. Heller and Kevin E. Maldonado
Kamal Chopra
Katherine A. Sinding
Katherine A. Sinding and Ashley S. Miller
Kevin E. Maldonado
Korg U.S.A. Inc.
Lawrence James Conlan, III
Lawrence James Conlan, III and Anthony Antonelli
Lawrence James Conlan, III and David Fleischer
Lincoln Processing Corp.
Lisa Rushton
Lisa Rushton and William Albert Novomisle
Lise Spiegel Wilks
Marki Realty
Marvex Processing Corp.
Matthew G. Dineen
Michael J. Slocum
Michelle M. Beatty
Miriam E. Villani and Ralph Branciforte
Nest Equities Inc.
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation
Next Millenium Realty, LLC
Next Millennium Realty, LLC
NMB [USA] Inc.
NMB USA Inc.
Northern State Realty
Northern State Realty Co.
Northern State Realty Corp.
Osram Sylvania Inc.
Osram Sylvania, Inc.
Pamela Spiegel Sanders
Paul Merandi
Paul S. Aufrichtig
Paul S. Aufrichtig and Phillip C. Landrigan
Physio-Chem, Inc.
Pufahl Realty Corp.
Ralph Branciforte
Ralph Branciforte and Miriam E. Villani
Richard Degenhardt
Richard Patrick O'Leary
Robert R. Lucic
Sam-Ton Salvage and Towing Inc.
Scibelli Brothers Auto Collision Co.
Sheila Ann Woolson
State Of New York
Steven Blatt and Justin A. Heller
Sulzer Metco (US) Inc.
Sulzer Metco US Inc.
Suzanne M. Avena
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.
Sylvania Electrical Products Incorporated
Theodore W. Firetog
Thomas Malloy
Tishcon Corp
Todd M. Hooker
Todd M. Hooker and Douglas Clagett Gray
Unicord
US-1 Marketing Group Inc.,
Utility Manufacturing Co., Inc.,
Verizon Communications Inc.
Verizon Inc.,
Verizon New York Inc
Verizon New York Inc .
Verizon New York, Inc.,
Visbay MIC Technology, Inc.
Vishay General Semiconductor, Inc., Individually and as Successor to General Semiconductor, Inc. and General Instruments Corporation
Vishay Intertechnology, Inc.
Vishay Intertechnology, Inc., Individually and as Successor to Vishay General Semiconductor, Inc., General Semiconductor, Inc., and General Instruments Corporation
Vishay Mic Technology, Inc.,
Wilbur Kranz
William Gross
William Maglio
Friday, February 24, 2012
Wednesday, February 1, 2012
(Not) Faulty Directory Sites - The ABA refresh
Tempted as I original was to deposit this particular perspective in the 4th or 5th V Decision Tree, being able to discern a time stamp for data being displayed by what appears to be of a public information directory setting is far better demonstrated amongst the already existing demos published here.
When manually combing through a search result list, one begins to pick up on a variety of themes implemented into the various sites citing a match-up with a person's search criteria. First, let's take this particular snapshot:
Now, one of the primary features to note on the site is implementation of the Google AdSense program. This particular inclusion creates a monetized condition surrounding the content contained in the rest of the page. If there was no ability to trigger a financial transaction, the publication of this content would be held to different standards, primarily due to a non-commercial application of data currently classified as public.
The next theme of this particular result was the percentage of relatively unique data coming from anywhere other than the content embedded in the site, such as through the attachment of Google Maps as part of a matter of convenience attraction factor - why not include the code if it helps visitors quick-connect. However, despite the insertion of the following paragraph:
"About: A B A Hail Restoration Inc expert , located in Crofton, MD 21114, enjoys an excellent reputation through years of business experience and has built stable business relationships with a great number of customers, our company address is 2411 Crofton Ln Crofton, MD 21114."
...much of the content appears to be regurgitated in a very unoriginal manner.
So at this point, the page comes across as a site flying the Online Directory Flag, but just how reliable and timely is the data for someone looking for credible data associated with the string?
For the purpose of this particular site analysis, one should take into immediate consideration the "Related Searches" section. Although publishing this type of list of links brings out the best and worst in web developers, fundamentally a publisher is permitted to provide its intended audience an interface it believes will attract the attention it is seeking.
For example, it's "Related Searches" are not semantic match-ups, nor are they even keyword driven. It is an alpha-driven list of links in the site. Whoop-de-doo! Yippee! Yuck! Whatever and that's a whatever in favor of the publisher deciding for themselves as to whether or not they even care if its list of links are going to be classified as no-no's or you-betchas when it comes to a search engine index.
However, with a copyright date of 2011 being present at the bottom of the page, I return you back to the paragraph above and specifically "...enjoys an excellent reputation through years of business experience..."
If one is to rely on the copyright stamp at the bottom of the page this content was drawn from, then this directory may not even be a year old. With a WhoIs Lookup, it appears this site comes out of China with a promise of USA Local Company Reviews.
Domain ID:
Domain Name: businesszz.com
Created On: 27-Mar-2010 00:00:00
Expiration Date: 27-Mar-2013 00:00:00
Sponsoring Registrar: HANG ZHOU E-BUSINESS SERVICES CO.LTD. (HANG ZHOU E-BUSINESS SERVICES CO.LTD.)
Status: ok
Name Server: mns01.domaincontrol.com
Name Server: mns02.domaincontrol.com
This is not an uncommon feature of ownership of a website of any size or kind, but in this example it is one person in one country publishing content about another country with a promise of a broad-scale review system for Local Companies.
Here were the questions that helped me determine this was probably the best to drop this particular path discovery.
1. There are no means or methods to leave behind a review, therefore the proposed reviews of the companies are not open to the public for contribution, including the owner of said data (if there is one on formal record). The Guestbook is claimed to be the place to leave behind comments, however the 49 records currently contained did not hold any reassurance that anyone has ability to add or subtract content (click here to visit a feature of their Guestbook in The 3rd V Decision Tree - The Comment Factor Observatory.) in a relatively simple, straightforward manner - and with inclusion of whether or not the issue was resolved and/or concluded.
2. The review claim had to come from a source and yet there is no source citation for the data. Many directories display at least minimal links to original sources of the data they are presenting and because a visitor can quick-validate data offered by the directory provider through such an offering, the directory is more likely to enjoy return visitors simply because the directory was the fastest way to perform such a task, such as a link to a Secretary of State page.
3. The only other unique block of data comes in the suggestion of domains based on a derivative of the company. Adviced domains versus Advised. That's a semantics argument.
Lastly, when you click on the "more" link offered next to the "Fax" suggestion, or even the Website or Email suggestion, the following results appear:
This page result offers no suggestion of intent to provide a fax number of any sort in connection with the data being presented and instead is a link list with a clickable advertisement to the right. Therefore, the promise of more data was certainly fulfilled, but if one was looking for a 10-digit number, think again.
It ain't there. At least not in any visible sense or rational...
Welcome to yet another quick demo on how pages filled with links can become inflated based on criteria other than the common expectations that create the clicks in the first place. Think of it this way. If I had said nothing about my disappointment in what I perceived to be a clear disconnect between promised theme and actual content, no one would know that at least a few clicks on their score-sheet do not represent a "satisfied" visitor. This is a part of the relevance and semantics theoretical battlegrounds.
Perhaps more importantly, it doesn't matter what I think when it comes to someone converting my clicks to cash. Since my clicks are absorbed into the larger statistics they use in their marketing and without visitor counts being isolated as to who walked away feeling duped and who felt they got their time and effort's worth, the site will more than likely continue to climb upward in the search engine indexes...
but not because its reliable as a USA Local Company Review site people such as myself can trust as a content source of data attached to corporate identities and the such.
It will happen because there will be far more people such as myself hoping to find a fax number, an email address or even a website for a company here in the US and the site has a lot of mathematical backing...
Until next time.
When manually combing through a search result list, one begins to pick up on a variety of themes implemented into the various sites citing a match-up with a person's search criteria. First, let's take this particular snapshot:
Now, one of the primary features to note on the site is implementation of the Google AdSense program. This particular inclusion creates a monetized condition surrounding the content contained in the rest of the page. If there was no ability to trigger a financial transaction, the publication of this content would be held to different standards, primarily due to a non-commercial application of data currently classified as public.
The next theme of this particular result was the percentage of relatively unique data coming from anywhere other than the content embedded in the site, such as through the attachment of Google Maps as part of a matter of convenience attraction factor - why not include the code if it helps visitors quick-connect. However, despite the insertion of the following paragraph:
"About: A B A Hail Restoration Inc expert , located in Crofton, MD 21114, enjoys an excellent reputation through years of business experience and has built stable business relationships with a great number of customers, our company address is 2411 Crofton Ln Crofton, MD 21114."
...much of the content appears to be regurgitated in a very unoriginal manner.
So at this point, the page comes across as a site flying the Online Directory Flag, but just how reliable and timely is the data for someone looking for credible data associated with the string?
For the purpose of this particular site analysis, one should take into immediate consideration the "Related Searches" section. Although publishing this type of list of links brings out the best and worst in web developers, fundamentally a publisher is permitted to provide its intended audience an interface it believes will attract the attention it is seeking.
For example, it's "Related Searches" are not semantic match-ups, nor are they even keyword driven. It is an alpha-driven list of links in the site. Whoop-de-doo! Yippee! Yuck! Whatever and that's a whatever in favor of the publisher deciding for themselves as to whether or not they even care if its list of links are going to be classified as no-no's or you-betchas when it comes to a search engine index.
However, with a copyright date of 2011 being present at the bottom of the page, I return you back to the paragraph above and specifically "...enjoys an excellent reputation through years of business experience..."
If one is to rely on the copyright stamp at the bottom of the page this content was drawn from, then this directory may not even be a year old. With a WhoIs Lookup, it appears this site comes out of China with a promise of USA Local Company Reviews.
Domain ID:
Domain Name: businesszz.com
Created On: 27-Mar-2010 00:00:00
Expiration Date: 27-Mar-2013 00:00:00
Sponsoring Registrar: HANG ZHOU E-BUSINESS SERVICES CO.LTD. (HANG ZHOU E-BUSINESS SERVICES CO.LTD.)
Status: ok
Name Server: mns01.domaincontrol.com
Name Server: mns02.domaincontrol.com
This is not an uncommon feature of ownership of a website of any size or kind, but in this example it is one person in one country publishing content about another country with a promise of a broad-scale review system for Local Companies.
Here were the questions that helped me determine this was probably the best to drop this particular path discovery.
1. There are no means or methods to leave behind a review, therefore the proposed reviews of the companies are not open to the public for contribution, including the owner of said data (if there is one on formal record). The Guestbook is claimed to be the place to leave behind comments, however the 49 records currently contained did not hold any reassurance that anyone has ability to add or subtract content (click here to visit a feature of their Guestbook in The 3rd V Decision Tree - The Comment Factor Observatory.) in a relatively simple, straightforward manner - and with inclusion of whether or not the issue was resolved and/or concluded.
2. The review claim had to come from a source and yet there is no source citation for the data. Many directories display at least minimal links to original sources of the data they are presenting and because a visitor can quick-validate data offered by the directory provider through such an offering, the directory is more likely to enjoy return visitors simply because the directory was the fastest way to perform such a task, such as a link to a Secretary of State page.
3. The only other unique block of data comes in the suggestion of domains based on a derivative of the company. Adviced domains versus Advised. That's a semantics argument.
Lastly, when you click on the "more" link offered next to the "Fax" suggestion, or even the Website or Email suggestion, the following results appear:
This page result offers no suggestion of intent to provide a fax number of any sort in connection with the data being presented and instead is a link list with a clickable advertisement to the right. Therefore, the promise of more data was certainly fulfilled, but if one was looking for a 10-digit number, think again.
It ain't there. At least not in any visible sense or rational...
Welcome to yet another quick demo on how pages filled with links can become inflated based on criteria other than the common expectations that create the clicks in the first place. Think of it this way. If I had said nothing about my disappointment in what I perceived to be a clear disconnect between promised theme and actual content, no one would know that at least a few clicks on their score-sheet do not represent a "satisfied" visitor. This is a part of the relevance and semantics theoretical battlegrounds.
Perhaps more importantly, it doesn't matter what I think when it comes to someone converting my clicks to cash. Since my clicks are absorbed into the larger statistics they use in their marketing and without visitor counts being isolated as to who walked away feeling duped and who felt they got their time and effort's worth, the site will more than likely continue to climb upward in the search engine indexes...
but not because its reliable as a USA Local Company Review site people such as myself can trust as a content source of data attached to corporate identities and the such.
It will happen because there will be far more people such as myself hoping to find a fax number, an email address or even a website for a company here in the US and the site has a lot of mathematical backing...
Until next time.
Sunday, January 15, 2012
The Lorem Ipsum of it all
I have always been open to improvements when it comes to my online presence and I've even intentionally sought out answers to questions I myself have harbored in relation to the web as well as questions others have posed that I opt to ponder for a moment.
In the process of working on a separate online project, I came across the code for the translation widget in a blog that's been around for quite some time. Normally I am quite narrow in my translation efforts to other more formally codified languages such as the list in the side bar, let alone the additional languages available through a translation service. My knowledge set has enough trouble translating sound to text (as in the translation of these sounds running through my brain telling my fingers where to go in response) let alone ensuring there is minimal loss of message in the translation effort.
Latin is a Lost Art Legend in which many public schools (at least in the United States) has dropped the language as an option in school in exchange for languages more in common practice, especially the spoken languages in action. However, Latin is a language in which all current terminology assignments have some sort of relationship with Ancient History, with "ancient" being relative of course. Software can become outdated within a matter of hours, if not sometimes days and if I mention the 5 1/2 floppy disk, then culturally speaking, I am far more ancient than outdated with that particular remembrance of the computing revolution.
Anyway, as I began with explaining my purpose behind originally exploring translation methods as offered by a variety of services, I became curious about how my own content was being translated rather than simply trying to respond to a question being asked in another language.
The phrase "Lorem Ipsum" has historically been used as a placeholder in a publishing context, filler text basically and there's even auto-generators available online. Some sites provide auto-default Lorem Ipsum materials while free templates use the language to display the suggestion of "Just imagine your text here" without actually having to outright say it (damn that stealth marketing, right?)
First off, how absolutely wild to see all of the dates altered into letters rather than numbers! It was also quite an experience to see which words didn't change and what changes happened to what strings.
So anyway, when I came across the first company translated into a Lorem Ipsum formation, it served up a good chuckle I thought I'd share here as a sideband-type note rather than keeping it to myself.
This demonstration was created using Google Translate and a site claiming TransExperts.com is/was the data set provider for my results through accessing their WordTran and NeuroTran programs. As you will be able to note for yourself, the Google Translate results contain an eyebrow-raising percentage of Lorem Ipsum placement while TransExperts.com has none. Now I personally flunked out of Spanish in my schooling day and I never took Latin, so to an undereducated individual such as myself, it's tough to tell which translation is the most "accurate"...especially since the act of translation is relative to begin with.
Just think of all of the slang variations attached to the English language! "Totally awesome, dude's and dudettes" may be an ancient derivative, but it was commonplace in American culture in the 80's and although it translated in an identical formation into Latin doesn't mean the the cultural attachment to the phrase will follow.
3 identical translations for Cosmex International, Inc.
3 identical translations for Interlaken Development Corporation
3 identical translations for Faxtel Inc.
3 identical translations for Sarasota LLC
3 identical translations for The Plaza Hotel (Sarasota) Inc.
English/TransExperts Latin: Alsid, Inc.
Google Latin: Alsid ipsum
English/TransExperts Latin: Danal, Inc.
Google Latin: Danal ipsum
English/TransExperts Latin: Radio Broadcasters Of Ameirca, Inc.
Google Latin: De Ameirca sagittis Radio, Inc
English/TransExperts Latin: IBS Entertainment, Inc.
Google Latin: IBS Lorem ipsum
English/TransExperts Latin: Legalmart, Inc.
Google Latin: Legalmart ipsum
English/TransExperts Latin: Legalreporter, Inc.
*Google Latin: Legalreporter ipsum
English/TransExperts Latin: Foreclosure Settlements, Inc.
Google Latin: Foreclosure sedes, Inc
English/Google Latin: Lance International, Inc.
TransExperts Latin: Lancea International , Inc.
English/Google Latin: The Hamilton Group, Inc.
TransExperts Latin: Hamilton Humus , Inc.
English/Google Latin: Superior Travel, Inc.
TransExperts Latin: Excellens Eo , Inc.
English/Google Latin: Pom Financial Services, Inc.
TransExperts Latin: Pom Financial Muneris , Inc.
English/Google Latin: Dividend Travel, Inc.
TransExperts Latin: Tribuo Eo , Inc.
English/Google Latin: Lance Communications, Inc.
TransExperts Latin: Lancea Communications , Inc.
English/Google Latin: Lance Window Inc.
TransExperts Latin: Lancea Fenestra Inc.
English: Dividend Club Of Florida Inc.
Google Latin: De Florida Lorem ipsum Dividend
TransExperts Latin: Tribuo Stipes Of Florida Inc.
English: Seniors Of America, Inc.
Google Latin: De Seniors America, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Senex Of America , Inc.
English: Tradition, Inc.
Google Latin: Traditio Inc
TransExperts Latin: Institutio , Inc.
English: Scratch - N - Smell, Inc.
Google Latin: scalpere - N - odor rosarum, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Scratch N Nidor , Inc.
English: Nif-T-Designs, Inc.
Google Latin: -T-Nif Designs, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Nif T - Intentio , Inc.
English: ADH Builders, Inc.
Google Latin: ADH ante ipsum
TransExperts Latin: ADH Constructum , Inc.
English: ADN Builders, Inc.
Google Latin: et ante ipsum
TransExperts Latin: ADN Constructum , Inc.
English: Young Manufacturing Corporation
Google Latin: Young dolor Corporation
TransExperts Latin: Tener Fabrica Corporation
English: U.S. Sports Enterprises, Inc.
Google Latin: U. S. conatibus Sports, Inc
TransExperts Latin: U.S. Lusum Inceptum , Inc.
English: Kenland Mortgages, Inc.
Google Latin: Kenland Mortgages ipsum
TransExperts Latin: Kenland Caveo , Inc.
English: Backpanel Advertising Corporation
Google Latin: Lorem Backpanel Corporation
TransExperts Latin: Backpanel Vendo Corporation
English: Falcon Productions, Inc.
Google Latin: Falco Uber, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Flax Uber , Inc.
English: China International Trade Corporation
Google Latin: Lorem ipsum dolor Trade Corporation
TransExperts Latin: China International Professio Corporation
English: Topp Promotions, Inc.
Google Latin: Topp Lorem ipsum
TransExperts Latin: Occumbo Promotions , Inc.
English: Pacific Metrocom Northwest, Inc.
Google Latin: Pacific Northwest Metrocom ipsum
TransExperts Latin: Mitigo Metrocom Northwest , Inc.
English: Falcon Video Inc.
Google Latin: Lorem ipsum Falco
TransExperts Latin: Flax Video Inc.
English: Discount America, Inc.
Google Latin: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
TransExperts Latin: Infringo America , Inc. Florida )
English: American Family Savings, Inc.
Google Latin: Lorem ipsum Lorem ipsum
TransExperts Latin: American Prosapia Savings , Inc.
English: IBS Leasing, Inc.
Google Latin: IBS mendacium, Inc
TransExperts Latin: IBS Minimus , Inc.
English: Z-Rock Communications Corporation
Google Latin: Petra-Z Communications Corporation
TransExperts Latin: Z - Silicis Communications Corporation
English: Rook Enterprises, Inc.
Google Latin: CORVUS conatibus, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Rook Inceptum , Inc.
English: Apollo Hot Water Installation & Service, Inc.
Google Latin: Lorem ipsum Lorem ipsum dolor Apollo, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Apollo Fervens Unda Installation & Muneris , Inc.
English: Instant Hot Water Heating, Inc.
Google Latin: Lorem ipsum Instant calefactio Inc
TransExperts Latin: Instant Fervens Unda Estus , Inc.
English: Palm Restoration, Inc.
Google Latin: Reparatio palmis, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Palma Renovatio , Inc.
English: Ata Restorations, Inc.
Google Latin: Ata Restorations ipsum
TransExperts Latin: Ata Renovatio , Inc.
English: Crepes Francais, Inc.
Google Latin: Crepes Francais ipsum
TransExperts Latin: Crepes Suffragium , Inc.
English: Dowdy Road Associates, Inc.
Google Latin: Dowdy Associates Lorem ipsum
TransExperts Latin: Dowdy Via Socius , Inc.
English: Jim Terry Production Services, Inc.
Google Latin: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
TransExperts Latin: Jim Atrox Uber Muneris , Inc.
English: Orange Avenue LLC
Google Latin: Nullam elit elit
TransExperts Latin: Orange Exsequor LLC
English: Palm Avenue LLC
Google Latin: Avenue palmis LLC
TransExperts Latin: Palma Exsequor LLC
English: Scratch 'N Smell International, Inc.
*Google Latin: scalpere 'N odor rosarum International, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Scratch 'N Nidor International , Inc.
In the process of working on a separate online project, I came across the code for the translation widget in a blog that's been around for quite some time. Normally I am quite narrow in my translation efforts to other more formally codified languages such as the list in the side bar, let alone the additional languages available through a translation service. My knowledge set has enough trouble translating sound to text (as in the translation of these sounds running through my brain telling my fingers where to go in response) let alone ensuring there is minimal loss of message in the translation effort.
Latin is a Lost Art Legend in which many public schools (at least in the United States) has dropped the language as an option in school in exchange for languages more in common practice, especially the spoken languages in action. However, Latin is a language in which all current terminology assignments have some sort of relationship with Ancient History, with "ancient" being relative of course. Software can become outdated within a matter of hours, if not sometimes days and if I mention the 5 1/2 floppy disk, then culturally speaking, I am far more ancient than outdated with that particular remembrance of the computing revolution.
Anyway, as I began with explaining my purpose behind originally exploring translation methods as offered by a variety of services, I became curious about how my own content was being translated rather than simply trying to respond to a question being asked in another language.
The phrase "Lorem Ipsum" has historically been used as a placeholder in a publishing context, filler text basically and there's even auto-generators available online. Some sites provide auto-default Lorem Ipsum materials while free templates use the language to display the suggestion of "Just imagine your text here" without actually having to outright say it (damn that stealth marketing, right?)
First off, how absolutely wild to see all of the dates altered into letters rather than numbers! It was also quite an experience to see which words didn't change and what changes happened to what strings.
So anyway, when I came across the first company translated into a Lorem Ipsum formation, it served up a good chuckle I thought I'd share here as a sideband-type note rather than keeping it to myself.
This demonstration was created using Google Translate and a site claiming TransExperts.com is/was the data set provider for my results through accessing their WordTran and NeuroTran programs. As you will be able to note for yourself, the Google Translate results contain an eyebrow-raising percentage of Lorem Ipsum placement while TransExperts.com has none. Now I personally flunked out of Spanish in my schooling day and I never took Latin, so to an undereducated individual such as myself, it's tough to tell which translation is the most "accurate"...especially since the act of translation is relative to begin with.
Just think of all of the slang variations attached to the English language! "Totally awesome, dude's and dudettes" may be an ancient derivative, but it was commonplace in American culture in the 80's and although it translated in an identical formation into Latin doesn't mean the the cultural attachment to the phrase will follow.
Begin English and Google Latin and TransExperts all identical List
3 identical translations for Cosmex International, Inc.
3 identical translations for Interlaken Development Corporation
3 identical translations for Faxtel Inc.
3 identical translations for Sarasota LLC
3 identical translations for The Plaza Hotel (Sarasota) Inc.
Begin English and TransExperts identical - Google Latin variation List
English/TransExperts Latin: Alsid, Inc.
Google Latin: Alsid ipsum
English/TransExperts Latin: Danal, Inc.
Google Latin: Danal ipsum
English/TransExperts Latin: Radio Broadcasters Of Ameirca, Inc.
Google Latin: De Ameirca sagittis Radio, Inc
English/TransExperts Latin: IBS Entertainment, Inc.
Google Latin: IBS Lorem ipsum
English/TransExperts Latin: Legalmart, Inc.
Google Latin: Legalmart ipsum
English/TransExperts Latin: Legalreporter, Inc.
*Google Latin: Legalreporter ipsum
English/TransExperts Latin: Foreclosure Settlements, Inc.
Google Latin: Foreclosure sedes, Inc
Begin English and Google Latin identical - TransExperts variation List
English/Google Latin: Lance International, Inc.
TransExperts Latin: Lancea International , Inc.
English/Google Latin: The Hamilton Group, Inc.
TransExperts Latin: Hamilton Humus , Inc.
English/Google Latin: Superior Travel, Inc.
TransExperts Latin: Excellens Eo , Inc.
English/Google Latin: Pom Financial Services, Inc.
TransExperts Latin: Pom Financial Muneris , Inc.
English/Google Latin: Dividend Travel, Inc.
TransExperts Latin: Tribuo Eo , Inc.
English/Google Latin: Lance Communications, Inc.
TransExperts Latin: Lancea Communications , Inc.
English/Google Latin: Lance Window Inc.
TransExperts Latin: Lancea Fenestra Inc.
Begin English and Google Latin and TransExperts all varied List
English: Dividend Club Of Florida Inc.
Google Latin: De Florida Lorem ipsum Dividend
TransExperts Latin: Tribuo Stipes Of Florida Inc.
English: Seniors Of America, Inc.
Google Latin: De Seniors America, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Senex Of America , Inc.
English: Tradition, Inc.
Google Latin: Traditio Inc
TransExperts Latin: Institutio , Inc.
English: Scratch - N - Smell, Inc.
Google Latin: scalpere - N - odor rosarum, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Scratch N Nidor , Inc.
English: Nif-T-Designs, Inc.
Google Latin: -T-Nif Designs, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Nif T - Intentio , Inc.
English: ADH Builders, Inc.
Google Latin: ADH ante ipsum
TransExperts Latin: ADH Constructum , Inc.
English: ADN Builders, Inc.
Google Latin: et ante ipsum
TransExperts Latin: ADN Constructum , Inc.
English: Young Manufacturing Corporation
Google Latin: Young dolor Corporation
TransExperts Latin: Tener Fabrica Corporation
English: U.S. Sports Enterprises, Inc.
Google Latin: U. S. conatibus Sports, Inc
TransExperts Latin: U.S. Lusum Inceptum , Inc.
English: Kenland Mortgages, Inc.
Google Latin: Kenland Mortgages ipsum
TransExperts Latin: Kenland Caveo , Inc.
English: Backpanel Advertising Corporation
Google Latin: Lorem Backpanel Corporation
TransExperts Latin: Backpanel Vendo Corporation
English: Falcon Productions, Inc.
Google Latin: Falco Uber, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Flax Uber , Inc.
English: China International Trade Corporation
Google Latin: Lorem ipsum dolor Trade Corporation
TransExperts Latin: China International Professio Corporation
English: Topp Promotions, Inc.
Google Latin: Topp Lorem ipsum
TransExperts Latin: Occumbo Promotions , Inc.
English: Pacific Metrocom Northwest, Inc.
Google Latin: Pacific Northwest Metrocom ipsum
TransExperts Latin: Mitigo Metrocom Northwest , Inc.
English: Falcon Video Inc.
Google Latin: Lorem ipsum Falco
TransExperts Latin: Flax Video Inc.
English: Discount America, Inc.
Google Latin: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
TransExperts Latin: Infringo America , Inc. Florida )
English: American Family Savings, Inc.
Google Latin: Lorem ipsum Lorem ipsum
TransExperts Latin: American Prosapia Savings , Inc.
English: IBS Leasing, Inc.
Google Latin: IBS mendacium, Inc
TransExperts Latin: IBS Minimus , Inc.
English: Z-Rock Communications Corporation
Google Latin: Petra-Z Communications Corporation
TransExperts Latin: Z - Silicis Communications Corporation
English: Rook Enterprises, Inc.
Google Latin: CORVUS conatibus, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Rook Inceptum , Inc.
English: Apollo Hot Water Installation & Service, Inc.
Google Latin: Lorem ipsum Lorem ipsum dolor Apollo, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Apollo Fervens Unda Installation & Muneris , Inc.
English: Instant Hot Water Heating, Inc.
Google Latin: Lorem ipsum Instant calefactio Inc
TransExperts Latin: Instant Fervens Unda Estus , Inc.
English: Palm Restoration, Inc.
Google Latin: Reparatio palmis, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Palma Renovatio , Inc.
English: Ata Restorations, Inc.
Google Latin: Ata Restorations ipsum
TransExperts Latin: Ata Renovatio , Inc.
English: Crepes Francais, Inc.
Google Latin: Crepes Francais ipsum
TransExperts Latin: Crepes Suffragium , Inc.
English: Dowdy Road Associates, Inc.
Google Latin: Dowdy Associates Lorem ipsum
TransExperts Latin: Dowdy Via Socius , Inc.
English: Jim Terry Production Services, Inc.
Google Latin: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
TransExperts Latin: Jim Atrox Uber Muneris , Inc.
English: Orange Avenue LLC
Google Latin: Nullam elit elit
TransExperts Latin: Orange Exsequor LLC
English: Palm Avenue LLC
Google Latin: Avenue palmis LLC
TransExperts Latin: Palma Exsequor LLC
English: Scratch 'N Smell International, Inc.
*Google Latin: scalpere 'N odor rosarum International, Inc
TransExperts Latin: Scratch 'N Nidor International , Inc.
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