Chor Bizarre If you think the heart of Mayfair is too classy for a crass commercial operation, think again: here is Chor Bizarre, just as wacky as it was in its original location in Delhi.
And if you think that the Beatles have an airtight operation, think again: the sampler's entry at Gracenote (that magical entity, formerly known as the CDDB, that calls up track names when you insert a CD into your computer) is riddled with errors: "I Am the Warlus," "Moter Nature's Son," "Grass Onion".
When a customer complains to you about your customer service or another aspect of your operation, think of it as catching a lucky break, even though it doesn't feel that way.
An operation thought to be a computer company in Manhattan turned out to be a marijuana farm, the police said.
Some months ago, a multimillionaire businessman, Khaled Shaheen, was permitted to leave prison to fly to the United States for an operation thought too complicated to perform in Jordan.
Arqiva is hunting for an investment partner for its online TV venture SeeSaw, with options including a complete sale of the operation thought to be under consideration.
Extensive investigations into the most significant reported threat unearthed this year, a years-old Qaeda surveillance operation thought to be aimed at five financial institutions in New York, Newark and Washington, has found no sign that it had evolved into concrete operations.
And more than the rescue itself, the fact that the people involved in the operation thought so creatively for sixty-nine daboutbout how to help the trapped men, providing everything from psychological and medical consults to movies, dominos, and empanadas, all through a tiny borehole that extended twenty-three hunderground underground.
Sam Ghosh, manager of Allianz's Indian operation, thinks that foreign-linked insurers will have no more than 15% of the market after five years.Ordinary Indians will certainly benefit from the better service and higher returns that competition will bring, and from the power plants and airports that new forms of investment will build.
An apparently well-funded surveillance malware operation, thought to be aimed at the 'lawful-intercept' market, has succeeded in circumventing Apple security measures in order to infect iPhones according to researchers.
The story starts early last year when researchers from Lookout discovered the Exodus surveillance operation, thought to have been under development for at least five years, had managed to bypass security at the Google Play Store and infected Android apps were available for download there.
