6. Teach Respect for Other People's Work Help students recognize trademarks and copyrights.
The company hopes to develop a widely recognized industry trademark akin to the Fair Trade and Organic labels.
Those who so fondly remember Ms. Willett's only other book, the long-out-of-print (but recently reissued) short-story collection "Jenny and the Jaws of Life," will recognize her trademark wild acerbity and her preoccupation with strange, semitragic sibling connections.
If you've followed MOTSA's past productions you'll recognize his trademark sub-heavy low end and his affinity for throwing warped vocal effects onto the tail-end of the bass.
The couple recognized Mr. Veerappan's trademark mustache.
The rods have been widely recognized as a trademark feature of the tower.
His fans will recognize the trademarks: trenchant and Olympian judgments that eschew quirkiness in their pursuit of common sense and that are supplemented by extensive quotations from lower-grade participants: the victims and workhorses of others' decisions.
Audiences familiar with Mr. Miller's work will recognize his trademarks in "Body Blows," a series of vignettes that mix poetic fancy, confession, monologue, memoir and gestural movement with song-and-dance satire resulting in unabashed exhibitionism or just plain melodrama.
The foundation has answered those letters on Mr. Frankel's behalf, pointing out in one response to Mr. Carlin in 2002 that parody is "protected expression under the First Amendment and a recognized exception to both copyright and trademark law".
Take, for example, this description: "[E]veryone recognized Chanac, principally because of his trademark mustache, which he waxed into points and teased perpetually, with one finger, like someone plucking a violin string".
