вторник, 19 декабря 2017 г.

British arm of Pizza Hut on verge of being sold for ?100m

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British arm of Pizza Hut on verge of being sold for ?100m


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The British wing of Pizza Hut is on the verge of being sold by private equity firm Rutland Partners to debt investor Pricoa for ?100 million. Rutland paid ?1 in 2012 to rescue Pizza Hut. more on Geo altCom
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Police on Mildenhall: This is not being treated as a terrorist incident

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Police on Mildenhall: This is not being treated as a terrorist incident


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Facebook removed 3 million videos, posts and ads that violated copyright in the first half of the year (FB)

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Facebook removed 3 million videos, posts and ads that violated copyright in the first half of the year (FB)


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Facebook Watch

  • Facebook included intellectual property-based takedown requests for the first time in its semi-annual Transparency report.
  • Facebook said it received more than 377,000 complaints in the first six months of the year related to IP issues, and it removed nearly 3 million posts.

Facebook announced Monday that it removed nearly 3 million posts, including videos, ads and other forms of content, from its services during the first half of 2017 following complaints of counterfeiting and copyright and trademark infringement.

The worldwide data on intellectual property-related takedowns is a new disclosure for Facebook as part of its biannual "Transparency Report," Chris Sonderby, a deputy general counsel at the firm, said in a blog post.

"We believe that sharing information about (intellectual property) reports we receive from rights holders is an important step toward being more open and clear about how we protect the people and businesses that use our services," Sonderby wrote.

The ninth Facebook transparency report also showed that government requests for information about users increased 21 percent worldwide compared with the second half of 2016, from 64,279 to 78,890.

For intellectual property disputes, Facebook offers monitoring tools that alert rightsholders to suspected copies of their videos and songs on Facebook and use of their brand. Rightsholders can send takedown requests for unauthorized uses to a team of Facebook content analysts.

Entertainment and media industry groups have long expressed frustration with the process, contending that they bear too much of the internet policing burden and that online services should be more proactive about stemming infringement.

Facebook did not supply data about earlier periods or release individual requests, a level of detail that advertising rival Alphabet provides for requests to remove Google search results.

Aggregate data shows Facebook received about 377,400 complaints from January through June, with many referencing multiple posts. About 60 percent of the reports related to suspected copyright violations on Facebook.

A "small fraction" of requests were excluded because they were not sent through an official form, Facebook said.

The company removed user uploads in response to 81 percent of filings for counterfeiting, 68 percent for copyrights and 47 percent for trademarks, according to its report. The percentages were roughly similar for Instagram.

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23-year-old Jaguars receiver who was cut 3 times in a year lived out of his car for months before becoming a star on the NFL's most surprising team

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23-year-old Jaguars receiver who was cut 3 times in a year lived out of his car for months before becoming a star on the NFL's most surprising team


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jaydon mickensRick Scuteri/AP

  • Jaguars punt returner and receiver Jaydon Mickens lived out of his car while he was on the team's practice squad.
  • Mickens would park at the stadium or a hotel overnight to sleep then go to the team facilities to begin his days.
  • Now on the full-time squad, Mickens has been one of the most effective punt returners in the NFL.


One of the breakout players on the breakout Jacksonville Jaguars squad went to extremes to protect his uncertain future.

According to Phillip Heilman of Jacksonville.com, when Jaydon Micken signed with the Jaguars practice squad in September after being cut by the Oakland Raiders weeks prior, he decided to live out of his car

Mickes was unsure how long he'd be in Jacksonville and wanted to save money instead of paying for temporary housing.

"If you're on a month or year lease, you can't break it," Mickens told Heilman. "I didn't know how long I was going to be here. You can be here for two weeks and then gone tomorrow."

According to Heilman, Mickens estimated that he made about $6,500 in weekly checks while on the practice squad and he wanted to save that money in case he needed it later on.

He and teammate Larry Pickard both would get in their cars at the end of the day and find a place to park and sleep — sometimes the Jaguars' EverBank Stadium or a hotel parking lot. The next day they would go yp the facilities to go in the hot or cold tub and get breakfast before team meetings and practice. He never told teammates or staff about his living situation so as not to be a distraction.

Mickens was promoted to the full-time squad in Week 7 and now makes the rookie minimum of about $465,000. The promotion has paid off for the Jaguars — Mickens has served as one of the best punt returners in the NFL. He has one touchdown on the year and his 13.1 yard average return is second best in the NFL. In the Jagaurs' Week 15 win over the Houston Texans, Mickens also caught five passes for 72 yards and two touchdowns.

Punt returning is one of the more difficult jobs in the NFL, and Mickens' teammates respect him for it. Right guard A.J. Cann told Heilman: "Sometimes I say, man, I could do a punt return. But at the same time, you’ve got to look up at the ball, look up at the coverage, focus on what you have to do. It takes a special person to do that, and he’s a special guy."

According to Heilman, Mickens and Pinkard bought a townhouse in Jacksonville and are no longer living out of their cars.

With the spark he's provided for the 10-4 Jaguars, Mickens clearly plans to be around for a while.

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