FBI Computer Crime SquadPROCEDURES THE COMPUTER USER SHOULD INSTITUTE BOTH PRIOR TO BECOMING A COMPUTER CRIME VICTIM AND AFTER A VIOLATION HAS . The FBI’s National Computer Crime Squad (NCCS) investigates violations of the Federal Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of . Industrial espionage * * Pirated computer software * * Other crimes where the computer is a major factor in committing . which is the victim of an intrusion coming from another state is a “Federal interest” computer. COMPUTER CRIMES THE NCCS . Experience with UNIX and other computer operating systems. Contact the FBI’s National Computer Crime Squad through the . Contact the FBI’s National Computer Crime Squad through the Washington Metropolitan Field Office at nccs@fbi.gov, or . The FBI’s National
Computer Crime Squad, located within the Washington Metropolitan Field Office, has national . Degrees in the computer sciences. * Prior work experience in industry and academic institutions. * * Basic and advanced .
The American author Edward D. Hoch was one of the very last of a now all-but-extinct species: the professional fictioneer who writes solely for periodical publication.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 21 -- Language Access
Network (OTC: LANW), the leader in video interpretation services, announced
today it has officially become a Computerworld Honors Laureates, an honor
that has been held by such companies as Bristol-Myers Squibb, Duke
University Health System, and Pfizer, Inc. Its case study, submitted by
Polycom Incorporated, emphasized its unique socially responsible usage of
live two way video for interpretation service in hospitals and pharmacies
across the United States. Language Access Network, Inc. provides its live
video interpretation services for American Sign Language (ASL), Spanish,
and 150 other languages through its system Martti(TM) (My Accessible
Real-Time Trusted Interpreter).
"We are honored that Polycom Incorporated sponsored our case study, and
we are absolutely delighted to receive this recognition from Computerworld
Honor Laureates," said Michael Guirlinger, CEO. "Using this leading
technology for better healthcare drives us everyday to provide our
on-demand video interpretation services to hospitals and pharmacies across
the country," added Guirlinger.
About Computerworld Honors Laureates
Established in 1988, The Computerworld Honors Program brings together
the principals of the world's foremost information technology companies to
recognize and document the achievements of the men, women, organizations
and institutions around the world, whose visionary applications of
information technology promote positive social, economic and educational
change.
Each year, members of the Computerworld Honors Chairmen's Committee, a
group of 100 Chairmen/CEOs from leading global IT companies, submit
nominations for organizations they feel demonstrated extraordinary use of
information technology in 10 distinct categories of industry-related
endeavor. The categories are: Business & Related Services; Education &
Academia; Environment; Energy & Agriculture; Finance; Insurance & Real
Estate; Government & Non-Profit Organizations; Manufacturing; Media, Arts &
Entertainment; Healthcare; Science and Transportation.
Nominees are then asked to contribute a Case Study for submission to
the Computerworld Honors Program Global Archives. Each Case Study includes
a detailed description of the project, its benefits to society, the role
played by information technology in furthering the project, and the ways in
which this use of information technology is original or innovative. The
Laureates may also submit accompanying digital photographs, video or other
supporting materials. Once their documentation has been reviewed and
accepted, the nominees become Program Laureates, and their Case Studies
become part of the Program's Global Archives. The information becomes
available to researchers, students and scholars through http://www.cwhonors.org ,
and through digital records housed in national archives in over 100
universities, museums and research institutions throughout the world.
Laureates’ achievements are recognized at two distinct events, which
occur on the same day in June. During the Laureate Medal Ceremony, Case
Studies are formally inducted into the Program’s International Archives,
and honorees are presented with a medallion inscribed with the Program’s
mission, “A Search for New Heroes.” Later that day, Laureates join members
of the Chairmen’s Committee and other industry luminaries for the Gala
Awards Evening. At that evening event, additional honors are given to 50
Finalists — 5 Laureates from each of the 10 categories, whose Case Studies
were selected by Program Judges to be outstanding innovations within the
information technology field. That field is narrowed further with the
presentation of the 21st Century Achievement Awards. These awards are given
to only one Finalist in each category, singled out for special recognition
by the Program Judges to be the very best among their peers.
About Language Access Network, Inc.
Language Access Network Inc. (OTC: LANW), is a pioneer and the leader
in video language interpretation services for 150 foreign languages and
American Sign Language. A publicly traded company, Language Access Network
provides pharmacies and medical facilities with professionally trained
interpreters 24 hours a day, seven days a week through our centralized
video language center, interpreting more than 150 different languages
including American Sign Language (ASL) via real-time, interactive video
technology.
More information is available at http://www.languageaccessnetwork.com
Safe Harbor Statement
This release contains “forward-looking statements” within the meaning
of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E
the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended and such forward-looking
statements are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private
Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. “Forward-looking statements”
describe future expectations, plans, results, or strategies and are
generally preceded by words such as “may”, “future”, “plan” or “planned”,
“will” or “should”, “expected”, “anticipates”, “draft”, “eventually” or
“projected”. You are cautioned that such statements are subject to a
multitude of risks and uncertainties that could cause future circumstances,
events, or results to differ materially from those projected in the
forward-looking statements, including the risks that actual results may
differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements as
a result of various factors, and other risks identified in a companies’
annual report on Form 10-K or 10- KSB and other filings made by such
company with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Contact
Public Relations:
5W Public Relations
Adam J. Handelsman, General Manager
212-999-5585 x4319
ahandelsman@5wpr.com
Investor Relations:
CEOcast, Inc. for Language Access Network
Gary Nash
212-732-4300
gnash@ceocast.com
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