Tomorrow

Stone Mountain, GA (PRWEB) April 16, 2006 Westminster Ceramics, LLC, a tile manufacturing and distribution company with plants in Stone Mountain, GA. and Bakersfield, CA., won a Temporary Restraining Order against its former President and Chief Operating Officer, Eric H. Hunger; Westminster?s former Sr. Vice President of Sales, Thomas E. Mason; and two competing firms that Hunger organized while employed at Westminster -- Terra Opus LLC and Miles of Tiles LLC. The Order was entered on April 13, 2006. Fulton County Superior Court Judge Jerry Baxter granted the Temporary Restraining Order from the Bench on Wednesday, April 12, 2006, after a hearing in which Westminster Ceramics presented evidence that Hunger, Mason and Terra Opus ? acting in concert with others ? had misappropriated or destroyed confidential, proprietary computer data and information belonging to Westminster. The lawsuit is based upon the Georgia Computer Systems Protection Act, the Georgia Trade Secrets Act, and

Cincinnati, OH (PRWEB) January 09, 2012 As Sr VP, Finn will report directly to Tedd Swormstedt, President of ST Media Group International Inc., who observed that, ?Michelle has a tremendous track record for developing brands within the hospitality and related industries; she keenly understands this fast-changing hospitality design market and is responsive to the needs and demands of its customers. We are excited about leveraging Michelle?s industry knowledge, relationships and depth of experience to further grow our brands. She has a creative and customer-centric approach to business development, and I am excited to have her as part of my team as we create our plans for the future,? said Swormstedt. Michael Schneider, publisher of Hospitality Style and Boutique Design and founder of BDNY, and Kristin Zeit, design group editorial director, will continue in their respective roles reporting directly to Finn. According to Finn, ?From my perspective, Michael has done an outstanding job

Hallandale, FL (PRWEB) December 9, 2010 Following rave reviews, there are already over 7,000 players connecting daily to test their zombie survival skills. Read an example of such a review here. Players are grouped into small walled towns of up to 40 members with the task of organizing their day-to-day lives so that they can repel the living dead invasion for as long as possible. There are scavenging missions during the day where you gather supplies and materials in preparation for the inevitable night-time assault of the living dead. The town can only be entered by a main gate which is closed from the inside. Close it too early and stragglers will be left to the zombies. Close it too late and the whole town will be on the menu.?You can take part in hero missions to rescue fellow gamers stranded in the zombie wastelands or be shunned, or even hanged, for jeopardizing your community. And all along you know at some point you will Die2Nite. Die2Nite was created by Motion Twin, an