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Country outstrips UK, Japan, France and Canada as renewable energy capacity soars India added 2.33GW of grid-connected renewable power capacity during the year to the end of March, according to a statement from the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy, mRead more |
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Partner Demand Centre will serve as central hub for reseller marketing activity Cisco has created a new organisation tasked with boosting the speed and efficiency of partner marketing activities. The Cisco Partner Demand Centre will provide assistance toRead more |
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Cybercrime awareness day warns internet users that online scams cost victims on average £325 each Cybercriminals cost the British public £3.5bn a year in frauds, scams and identity theft, according to the Serious Organised Crime Agency (Soca)....Read more |
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Vendor hires new UK supremo to back revamped partner programme Ruckus Wireless’ new UK chief is banking on the vendor’s first deal registration scheme and a fortified top-partner level to help grow its reseller base....Read more |
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Fibrestream boss wants Ofcom the put pressure on the telecoms giant Community network specialist Fibrestream has asked UK comms regulator Ofcom to force BT to provide the postcodes that will receive its fibre-to-the-cabinet (FTTC) connection....Read more |
Annie Leibovitz 'signs debt deal'
Celebrity photographer Annie Leibovitz has done a deal with Colony Capital to clear her huge debts, it is reported.The US private equity firm will become Ms Leibovitz's sole creditor, in a deal that helps her retain the rights to her pictures, the Financial Times said. Ms Leibovitz, whose images include a Vanity Fair cover of a nude and pregnant Demi Moore, had fallen behind on repayment of a $24m (£16m) loan. She owed the money to Art Capital, which sued the photographer last year. Ms Leibovitz said the Colony deal would preserve her archive and artistic freedom. Hollywood stars"We will be partners in managing her assets and her business so that Annie can spend her time and focus in pursuing her passion as only she can do," Tom Barrack, founder of Colony, was quoted in the FT. Ms Leibovitz, 60, will retain rights to more than 100,000 photographs and one million negatives. For four decades she has been photographing pop stars, Hollywood icons, royalty and government leaders. But her rights to this archive, and ownership of a string of properties, were at risk after she fell behind on payments to Art Capital, a financial firm specialising in working with artists. She had sought the loan from Art Capital after facing financial difficulties. The money was secured against her archive and properties. Ms Leibovitz praised Colony - normally known for its property investments - as "a dedicated and creative team". "We will be working on new projects and I will have the support and freedom necessary for nurturing my work and preserving my archive," she told the FT. Two immediate projects Colony is considering are a travelling exhibition of her work and fine art books of her photographs.
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A comprehensive PC clean-up and optimisation tool The issue of having to upgrade an ageing PC is rarely a welcome one, and could involve considerable expense in a business environment. Squeezing the life from a struggling machine is therefore common prRead more |
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