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Clint Basinger (born December 20, 1986), [2] better known as LGR (originally an initialism of Lazy Game Reviews), is an American YouTuber who focuses on video game reviews, retrocomputing, and unboxing videos. His YouTube channel of the same name has been compared to Techmoan and The 8-Bit Guy.
Due to reorganizations in 1993 and 1998, the current Raymarine - at the time still under the name of the parent company - was created. In January 2001, Raymarine was formed when the division was acquired in a management buy-out backed by Hg. [4] In December 2004 the company was floated on the London Stock Exchange quadrupling Hg's investment. [5]
In November 2015 this issue was highly publicized when a review of the film Cool Cat Saves the Kids by the channel "I Hate Everything" was removed by YouTube, [30] along with videos on Channel Awesome and Markiplier. This led to a large number of complaints against YouTube and on social media sites like Twitter.
He issued an apology, but his YouTube channel was suspended shortly thereafter. [151] Monsta: Malaysian-based Animation studio: Apr 16, 2024: Monsta YouTube channel was hacked and renamed into Microstrategy, resulted in its account and videos being removed. [152] Charlotte Kates & Samidoun Network Palestinian international network of activists ...
Simrad's is called SimNet, Raymarine's is called SeaTalk NG, Stowe's is called Dataline 2000, and BRP's is called CZone. Some of these, such as SimNet and Seatalk NG, are a standard NMEA 2000 network but use non-standard connectors and cabling; adapters are available to convert to standard NMEA 2000 connectors, or the user can simply remove the ...
C120 or C-120 may refer to: 120 minute Compact Cassette, an audio cassette with 60 minutes recording time on each side; Olympus C-120, a late-1990s digital camera;
Viacom did not seek damages for any actions after Google put its Content ID filtering system in place in early 2008, and instead pursued declaratory relief on the ability of American copyright law in addressing Internet-enabled infringement. [8] The lawsuit was later merged with similar complaints being pursued by other copyright holders. [9]
In January 2008, the FCC announced that it would investigate complaints that Comcast "actively interferes with Internet traffic as its subscribers try to share files online". [38] Comcast admitted they paid people to hold seats to "pack" the February 25, 2008, FCC hearing. [39] The FCC stated it expected to rule on the issue by June 30, 2008. [40]