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Trademark Official Bulletin Industrial Property Registry Royal Government
TRADEMARK OFFICIAL BULLETIN INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY REGISTRY ROYAL GOVERNMENT OF BHUTAN THIMPHU ---------------------------------------------------------------------- NO.77, March 2018 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Official Trademark Bulletin No: TMJ-77 Notification date: 16 March 2018 Published in accordance with Rule 46 of the Trademarks Rules of the Industrial Property Rules of 2001 (will be published for 3 months starting the notification date) CONTENTS 1. Official notice 2. New notice 3. Application which are Examined & accepted for registration are published for Opposition Purposes under Rule 46 of the Industrial Property Rules 2001 4. Applications Registered are published for Invalidation under Rule 51 of the Industrial Property Rules 2001 and Section 29 of the Industrial Property Act. 5. Changes in Published applications 6. Applications renewed 1. OFFICIAL NOTICE In accordance with the Industrial Property Act, 2001 and Industrial Property Rules, 2001 Preliminary Section 1 to 3 Part III Section 24 to 33 (Marks, Collective Marks, Trade Names and Acts of Unfair Competition) Part IV Sections 34 to 44 (General Provisions- as applicable to Part III) Sd/- (Kinley Tenzin Wangchuk) REGISTRAR OF INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY All application, notices, statements or other documents or any fees required by the Regulations or the Rules will be received at the Industrial Property Registry, Royal Government of Bhutan, Thimphu Fees Fees may be paid in cash or Bank drafts drawn on a local Bank, made payable the Registrar of Industrial Property. Until further notice the fees in cash may be paid at the Regional Trade & Industry Office, Thimphu under the head “Fees for administration of Industrial Property Regulations (FAIPR) Industrial Property Attorneys Under section 35, read with Rule 60, the following persons are registered as Industrial Property Attorneys: 1. -
Value Chain of Motorcycle Industry in Vietnam
VALUE CHAIN OF MOTORCYCLE INDUSTRY IN VIETNAM A case study of Royal Enfield in Vietnam Bachelor's thesis Valkeakoski Campus, International Business Spring Semester 2021 Quang Nguyen Minh International Business Abstract Author Quang Nguyen Minh Year 2021 Subject Value chain of the motorcycle industry in Vietnam Supervisors Sajal Kabiraj This thesis aims to provide an overview of the motorcycle industry in Vietnam and the correlation between the value chain and competitive advantage. The theoretical framework describes concepts related to strategy in business and Michael Porter's theory of competitive advantage. The main objective is to gain practical knowledge by looking into a case company in India: Royal Enfield, choosing a suitable strategy in the Vietnamese market. The author implemented a qualitative research method through primary and secondary data to answer the research question. The secondary data is collected through the theoretical framework and scholarly publications, while data collected from interviews are primary data. The result shows that competitive advantage, if not exploited correctly, may lead to failure. Keywords Strategy, value chain, competitive advantage, management, motorcycle Pages 45 pages and appendices 0 pages Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Research purpose ............................................................................................. 1 1.2 Current situation of the motorcycle industry -
The Maxxis Quarterly Winter 2010
THE MAXXIS QUARTERLY WINTER 2010 Aspen XC: The Ultimate Racing Gain pg. 2 Joe Haavisto Is Maxxis’ New England ATV MX Champ pg. 7 Jesse Robinson Hangs in When the Going Gets Tough pg. 13 Maxxis.com Photo: Rich Adams Get the Ultimate RacinG Gain with the Now Available in 29” Size! ØØRace-inspired, low-profile design ØØLightweight 120 tpi casing available ØØAggressive side knobs ØØHigh-volume casing smoothes out rough roots and rocks ØØDual compound provides great cornering traction ØØ29” size offers a larger contact patch for better grip and a smooth ride ØØ26” is a light, fast race tire with excellent cornering traction 2 aspen Xc 3 aUto RacinG ResUlts: On and off-road, Maxxis drivers took titles and top spots in major series. Some of the highlights from this season: ØØ Chris Forsberg has ridden Maxxis to the Formula Drift championship, clinching his title at the seventh and final round of the season. Judgment Day was held October 16-17 in Irwindale, California. ØØ Maxxis’ Ryan Tuerck took the victory at the Formula Drift season finale, along with second place in the championship standings. ØØ Shawn Morris won the TORC Pro Super Buggy championship. Morris racked up 178 points during the series, with performances that included two victories and a total of four trips to the podium. Morris’ win in the final race of the season, Round 9, also netted him the prestigious Borg Warner Championship Cup ring. ØØ Marty Hart took second place overall in the TORC series’ Pro Light class, with four victories and a total of eight spots on the podium during the season. -
GROUP RIDING Learning to Ride
GROUP RIDING Learning to Ride .................................................................91 Group Riding Tips .............................................................. 93 Hand Signals ...................................................................... 95 Formation Riding ..............................................................96 Tips for Touring .................................................................98 H.O.G.® Chapter Alcohol Guidelines ................................99 90 GROUP RIDING Few activities build camaraderie and memories faster than Chapter rides. They are one of the core H.O.G.® Chapter activities. That’s why it’s so important that they’re conducted safely. This section contains tips on planning group rides, standard hand signals and a discussion of formation riding techniques. Directions on obtaining additional safe riding information from such organizations as the Motorcycle Safety Foundation and the American Motorcycling Association are also contained in this section. LEARNING TO RIDE HARLEY-DAVIDSON™ RIDING ACADEMY The Harley-Davidson™ Riding Academy offers a wide range of educational opportunities to enhance our current customers’ enjoyment of motorcycling and to give new people a taste of what Harley-Davidson has to offer. The Riding Academy currently has two course offerings; the New Rider Course and Group Riding. Harley-Davidson™ Riding Academy New Rider Course – This course is designed to bring non-riders into the world of motorcycling in a way that is convenient, accessible and fun. It -
Making Sense of Motorcycle Brotherhood: Women, Branding, and Construction of Self Kimberly Michelle Maas Minnesota State University - Mankato
Minnesota State University, Mankato Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato All Theses, Dissertations, and Other Capstone Theses, Dissertations, and Other Capstone Projects Projects 2013 Making Sense Of Motorcycle Brotherhood: Women, Branding, And Construction Of Self Kimberly Michelle Maas Minnesota State University - Mankato Follow this and additional works at: http://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/etds Part of the Social Psychology Commons, and the Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Maas, Kimberly Michelle, "Making Sense Of Motorcycle Brotherhood: Women, Branding, And Construction Of Self" (2013). All Theses, Dissertations, and Other Capstone Projects. Paper 238. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, and Other Capstone Projects at Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Theses, Dissertations, and Other Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. i MAKING SENSE OF MOTORCYCLE BROTHERHOOD: WOMEN, BRANDING, AND CONSTRUCTION OF SELF By: Kimberly Maas A Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Sociology: Teaching Emphasis at Minnesota State University, Mankato June 2013 ii Date: ___________________________ This thesis paper has been examined and approved by the following members -
Changing Perceptions
ATTORNEY DISTRIBUTION CENTER MANAGER CHANGING PERCEPTIONS RETAIL Everyday Motorcyclists Buck UNIVERSITY MANAGEMENT Popular Notions ADMINISTRATOR By Jim Witters 38 AmericanMotorcyclist.com 38 egative motorcyclist stereotypes range from the image of a leather-clad dominated. She sees me being strong, hoodlum in a Hollywood film to an unlicensed teen doing wheelies in rush- skilled, taking time for something that hour traffic to guys on dirt bikes blasting through the woods with no regard genuinely gives me pleasure, bucking the N idea that someone told me I couldn’t do for staying on the trail. something—and am doing it anyway! As with most stereotypes, many negative portrayals of motorcyclists are based AM Have you ever taught someone else on a single bad actor—or even outright fiction. As we know, the vast majority of how to ride? What did you learn from that riders are responsible, safe and productive members of society. After all, those experience? bikes (unfortunately) don’t purchase themselves. MG No! I took a fabulous course, For many whose views are shaped by unfounded stereotypes, these “unlikely and learned too much from it. I highly riders” draw gasps of surprise and raised eyebrows. Let’s meet a few true recommend taking the time, effort and representatives of the motorcycle lifestyle. expending the money on a real class. AM How can we get more people on motorcycles? MARLENA GOVAARS if it led to painful tangles! I learned to shift gears riding in front of my dad, wearing MG My perception is that the trend is HR BUSINESS PARTNER flip-flops in the ’70s—skinned the top of growing already. -
Dunlop Motorcycle Tyres 2015 5 Track Day/Easy Racing Gp Racer D211, Gp Racer Slick
DUNLOP MOTORCYCLE TYRES 2015 5 TRACK DAY/EASY RACING GP RACER D211, GP RACER SLICK 9 ON ROAD: SPORT SPORTSMART2 QUALIFIER II, QUALIFIER 13 ON ROAD: SPORT TOURING ROADSMART II, ROADSMART SPECIFIC OE TYRES: SPORTMAX D221, SPORTMAX D220 ST, K700, K701, ROADSMART, SPORTMAX D205, D256, D423, D254 STREETSMART TT100, K70 TT900; SPECIFIC OE TYRES: K205, K388, TT100GP, TT900GP 18 ON ROAD: CUSTOM D404 ELITE 3 F11, F14, F17, F20, F24, K127, K177, K425, K525, K527, K555 SPECIFIC OE TYRES: CRUISEMAX, D251, D417, 491 ELITE 2, AMERICAN ELITE D401, D402 D407/D408, GT502 K591, D427, SPORTMAX D207, SPORTMAX D208, SPORTMAX QUALIFIER 25 ALL ROAD TRAILSMART TRAILMAX, D605, K660 SPECIFIC OE TYRES: D602, D605, K180, K460, K560, K850 SPORTMAX MUTANT, SPORTMAX D208, TT900 GP, D803 GP GEOMAX ENDURO, D908, D908 RR 33 OFF ROAD GEOMAX MX-11, GEOMAX MX-31 GEOMAX MX-32, GEOMAX MX-51 GEOMAX MX-52, GEOMAX MX-71 D952, MOTOCROSS ENDURO MOUSSE 39 SCOOTER SCOOTSMART GT301, TRAILMAX, D451, GPR-100 TT72 GP, TT93 GP REFERENCE 2 TECHNOLOGY We were the first to apply race tyre performance standards to street tyres. With engineers and designers across Europe, Japan and North America, Dunlop boasts a truly global Research & Development operation with innovations quickly put to the toughest test of all – racing. With innovations such as low profile tyre shapes, radial constructions, directional and constant curve tread designs, aramid casing materials, Multi-Tread (MT) technology as well as JLT – the latest Dunlop technology – all directly developed through our passion for motorsports. MULTI-TREAD (MT) JOINTLESS BELT (JLB) NTEC JLT TECHNOLOGY CONSTRUCTION Dunlop’s ingenious NTEC Jointless Tread (JLT) Years of success in global All our Sportmax street tyres pressure adjust system allows strip-winding technology allows Superbike, Endurance and GP are designed using a the rider to optimise the tyre by multiple compounds to be championships have resulted in combination of Computer adjusting inflation pressure. -
John Harriman
News John Harriman July 2015 CONNECT The NETRA News is a monthly publicaon of the New England Trail Rider Associaon. This publicaon is emailed to more than 3000 acve trail riders and rac- ers: your customers. It’s also posted to Facebook, Twier and Instagram increasing the readership be- yond NETRA members. Ad rates are based on adverser provided digital art- work. Ads in Adobe PDF format are preferred but other image types may be accepted. Annual Rate in- cludes 11 issues, February-December. John Harriman—Ride in Peace, Herm. Deadline for ads is the 20th of the month prior to Photo Credit: Off‐road Paparazzi publicaon. Adversement Annual Rate FOLLOW US! Full Page $500 Facebook 1/2 Page $300 Twitter 1/4 Page $200 Instagram Aenon NETRA members! Got a road trip you want to share? Do you have a legislave commentary you‘d like to post? Is there a picture you just have to show off? The content quality of this newsleer is up to you! THIS IS YOUR NETRA NEWS! Drop us a line via email [email protected] President’s Message In this month's message, I'd like to discuss a troubling phenomenon from some of our recent NETRA events. In one case at a hare scramble earlier this year, we had several riders blatantly disregard yellow flags and the instrucons of track workers at the scoring barrels. On another occasion, a non-parcipang NETRA member chose to harass the Trail Boss at an event, cricizing how he had orga- nized the event. At last year's Classic Trail Ride, a few parcipants decided they had the right to ride their bikes wherever they wanted on the New Hampshire Speedway property, and when confronted by track personnel unleashed a tor- rent of foul language and obscene gestures. -
What Role Does a Physio Play in a Prestigious International Motocross Event? Jessica Smith Reveals All Here…
What role does a physio play in a prestigious international motocross event? Jessica Smith reveals all here… Physiotherapist, Jessica Smith from our Rosebud clinic, recently returned from France where she undertook the role of Physiotherapist for the Australian Enduro Motocross Team. Here, she gives us some insight into the role that a Physiotherapist plays in an intensive event like motocross. I recently had the absolute privilege of being the physiotherapist for the Australian Enduro Motocross Team who competed at the 2017 FIM International Six Days Enduro (ISDE), held in Brive-la-Gaillarde, France from 28 August to 2 September. Ten riders made up three Trophy Teams, who competed against 32 rival nations, representing Australia at the highest level in Enduro and Off-Road racing. I can not thank Jon, Simon and the whole AORC/MA team for giving me this opportunity, of which I am still absolutely buzzing from. Firstly a huge congratulations to the now 5x world champion Aussie Women’s team finishing 1st. The Aussie senior male team finished second, putting in huge efforts throughout the week. I have such admiration for the riders and what they put their bodies through over the six day event. My role during the week was assisting the 10 riders in getting their bodies ready for the six day event, including advice and education regarding stretches, nuero-muscular enhancing exercises and providing manual therapy techniques most commonly to their thoracic spine and hips. Once the event begun I was also assisting the riders with basic first aid and managing any injuries sustained during the day. -
View the 2021 AMA Recreational
2021 RECREATIONAL RIDING RULES ROAD, DUAL SPORT, ADVENTURE AND OFF-ROAD RIDING American Motorcyclist Association • 13515 Yarmouth Drive • Pickerington, Ohio 43147 Table of Contents FOREWORD, NON-DISCRIMINATION POLICY ................................................................ 3 CHAPTER 1 - ORGANIZER DUTIES .................................................................................... 4 CHAPTER 2 - PARTICIPANT ELIGIBILITY ........................................................................... 8 CHAPTER 3 - ROAD RIDING EVENT TYPES ....................................................................10 CHAPTER 4 - ADVENTURE AND OFF-ROAD EVENT TYPES ........................................21 CHAPTER 5 - EVENT CLASSIFICATIONS ......................................................................... 24 CHAPTER 6 - OFFICER POSITIONS AND DUTIES ......................................................... 25 CHAPTER 7 - SOUND LIMITS AND TESTING PROCEDURES .......................................27 CHAPTER 8 - EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN & SEVERE WEATHER POLICY ........30 CHAPTER 9 - STATEMENT OF RESPONSIBILITY ........................................................... 31 2 2021 RECREATIONAL RIDING RULES AN EXCLUSIVE SERVICE TO MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN MOTORCYCLIST ASSOCIATION Copyright by American Motorcyclist Association, 13515 Yarmouth Dr., Pickerington, OH 43147 FOREWORD The American Motorcyclist Association is proud of its long record of achievement as a national organization promoting the motorcycle lifestyle and protecting the future -
When Did Enduro Competitions First Start? Motorcycles Specifically
When did Enduro competitions first start? Motorcycles specifically intended for enduro competition first appeared at the International Six Day Trial (ISDT) now called the International Six Days Enduro (ISDE). The ISDE was first held in 1913 at Carlisle, England. The ISDE requires an enduro motorcycle to withstand over six days and upwards of 1250 km (777 miles) of competition; repairs are limited to those performed by the rider with limited parts. The ISDE has occurred annually, apart from interruptions due to World War I and World War II, at various locations throughout the world. The early events were a test of rider skill and motorcycle reliability. The earliest ISDE courses used the dirt roads common in that era. Today, most of the routes are off-road. In 1980, the ISDT was renamed the International Six Day Enduro (ISDE). Scottish Six Days Trial The Scottish Six Days (Open Reliability) Trial is an internationally recognized motorcycle competition, which has been running since 1909 (with breaks for the two world wars) making it the oldest motorcycle trials event in the world. Motorcycle riders from all over the world compete in this extreme sport, covering as much as 100 miles a day on road and off-road routes around Lochaber on each of the six days. The event is a trial of the skill, consistency and endurance of the riders, as well as a test of the specialized motorcycles used. Photos above were taken at Scottish 6 days trial 1955 Section A Scottish 6 Day Trial 1955 When was the first Dirtbike Invented? The first motorcycles were produced by companies like Indian, Harley, BSA, and Norton. -
Data Collection & Statistics
Deliverable 2 Data collection & Statistics Please refer to this report as follows: Delhaye, A., Marot, L. (2015), Data Collection & Statistics, Deliverable 2 of the EC/MOVE/C4 project RIDERSCAN. GRANT AGREEMENT NUMBER MOVE/C4/SUB/2010-125/SI2.603201/RIDERSCAN Project Coordinator: Aline Delhaye, Federation of European Motorcyclists’ Associations (FEMA), Rue des champs, n°62, 1040, Etterbeek (Brussels), Belgium Project Start date: 01/11/2011 Duration 42 months Organisation name of lead contractor for this deliverable: Federation of European Motorcyclists’ Associations (FEMA), Belgium Report Author(s): Aline Delhaye, Federation of European Motorcyclists’ Associations (FEMA), Belgium Laura Marot, Federation of European Motorcyclists’ Associations (FEMA), Belgium Report Reviewer: George Yannis, National Technical University of Athens (NTUA), Greece Due date of deliverable: 30/04/2015 Submission date: 30/04/2015 Project co-funded by the European Commission Dissemination Level: public Deliverable 2 - Data Collection & Statistics 1 Deliverable Overview Table of contents Deliverable Overview ........................................................................................................... 2 Glossary ................................................................................................................................. 4 Executive Summary ............................................................................................................. 6 1. Introduction ...............................................................................................................