Dealer incentive and reward program to promote the sale of tire products.

Coating polymers and specialty polymers used in the coating industry; chemicals used in the manufacture of coating polymers and specialty polymers; unprocessed artificial resins and unprocessed plastics used in the coating industry; adhesives used in the coating industry; products of semi-worked plastics and synthetic resins in the form of pellets, rods, foils, foams, fibers, films and sheets used in the coating industry; semi-finished elements made of plastic and synthetic resins used in the coating industry.

Parfums, eaux de toilette; gels et sels pour le bain et la douche non à usage médical; savons de toilette; déodorants corporels ; cosmétiques, nommément: crèmes, laits, lotions, gels et poudres pour le visage, le corps et les mains; laits, gels et huiles de bronzage et après-soleil; produits de maquillage, nommément: rouge à lèvres, ombre à paupières, crayons, mascaras, vernis à ongles, fond de teint, fard à joues; shampooings pour les cheveux; gels, mousses, baumes et produits sous la forme d'aérosol pour le coiffage et le soin des cheveux, nommément: lotions structurantes et revitalisantes, sprays; laques pour les cheveux; colorants et produits pour la décoloration des cheveux, nommément: lotions, gels, sprays, crèmes; produits pour l'ondulation et la mise en plis des cheveux, nommément: gels, mousses, sprays, baumes, lotions; huiles essentielles pour le corps à usage personnel.

Boxes of common metal, namely, strong boxes, lock boxes, metal safes; non-metal strong boxes, non-metal safes.

Non-metal lock boxes.

Clothing, namely, t-shirts, sweatshirts, polo shirts, pants, hats, and jackets.

Retail store services featuring automotive-related goods; Garage services, namely, automobile cleaning; automobile detailing; automobile repair and finishing; Warehouse storage; valet parking services; transportation and delivery of motor vehicles and owners of motor vehicles by private car; storage of wine; Entertainment services, namely, the display of automotive memorabilia in exhibits; providing facilities for screening of automotive-related entertainment; club services for car enthusiasts featuring event planning; On-line monitoring, namely, video monitoring of storage facilities, viewable through a global network.

The practitioner or technician in massage can offer two techniques of massage. For example, the Swedish massage and the Chinese massage. Other techniques may also be used. There is the oriental or Japanese technique. Shiatsu is a Japanese technique. The Chinese technique is softer and much more respects the massage practice in general. See sheet number 2 for other techniques. The massage technician has knowledge about hygiene, human anatomy, physiology and pathology. He also has knowledge in osteopathy and various parts of Chinese medicine including the points of intervention, the main meridians. He also knows about sexology and various help relations. The practitioner of technician generally makes a regular or specific massage, which means that, within the limits of time allowed, he shall accomplish a general massage of all the members and areas of the body that the client or beneficiary will indicate or specify. Usually, the beneficiary, which is not always aware of all the existing massages or techniques, will let the choice and the responsibility of doing so to the technician or practitioner. The practitioner can not generally apply all the techniques related to a specific massage; he must take into account the physical condition of the beneficiary. You must count sixty to seventy minutes for an adequate intervention. The technician or the practitioner has generally 2,200 hours of course to his credit. N.B.: First aid lessons will be offered at the autumn 2008 and will be obligatory. Example of the different courses to be taken to obtain the title of massage practitioner or technician: Hygiene, anatomy, physiology, pathology and pathogeny: Office managing, and professional ethic 50 hours Story of massage 20 hours Anatomy and physiology of the human body 200 hours Serious, subacute and benign pathology and disease 50 hours Pathology of the skin and related illness 50 hours Specific study of systems: Circulatory, lymphatic, respiratory, nutritional, digestive and nervous, endocrine, muscle and bones systems 75 hours Cellular reproduction 75 hours Study of two of the three techniques of massage described below: technique and theory (300 hours minimum for each technique) to the choice of the student plus the lymphatic drainage: Swedish massage 300 hours Clinical practice 200 hours Chinese massage 300 hours Clinical practice 200 hours Shiatsu, sport or other 300 hours Clinical practice 200 hours Lymphatic drainage 125 hours Clinical practice 125 hours Study of the methods of the oriental medicine on the whole: Yin and Yang and the five movements. The energetic aspects. The manners of the diagnostics. Systems of the King Lo, King Mo, organs and entrails. The positive and perverse energy. The main meridians. The acupuncture and acupression points and the energetic course. 250 hours Clinical practice 150 hours First aid and CPR 30 hours Total: 2,200 hours

The practitioner or technician in massage can offer two techniques of massage. For example, the Swedish massage and the Chinese massage. Other techniques may also be used. There is the oriental or Japanese technique. Shiatsu is a Japanese technique. The Chinese technique is softer and much more respects the massage practice in general. See sheet number 2 for other techniques. The massage technician has knowledge about hygiene, human anatomy, physiology and pathology. He also has knowledge in osteopathy and various parts of Chinese medicine including the points of intervention, the main meridians. He also knows about sexology and various help relations. The practitioner of technician generally makes a regular or specific massage, which means that, within the limits of time allowed, he shall accomplish a general massage of all the members and areas of the body that the client or beneficiary will indicate or specify. Usually, the beneficiary, which is not always aware of all the existing massages or techniques, will let the choice and the responsibility of doing so to the technician or practitioner. The practitioner can not generally apply all the techniques related to a specific massage; he must take into account the physical condition of the beneficiary. You must count sixty to seventy minutes for an adequate intervention. The technician or the practitioner has generally 2,200 hours of course to his credit. N.B.: First aid lessons will be offered at the autumn 2008 and will be obligatory. Example of the different courses to be taken to obtain the title of massage practitioner or technician: Hygiene, anatomy, physiology, pathology and pathogeny: Office managing, and professional ethic 50 hours Story of massage 20 hours Anatomy and physiology of the human body 200 hours Serious, subacute and benign pathology and disease 50 hours Pathology of the skin and related illness 50 hours Specific study of systems: Circulatory, lymphatic, respiratory, nutritional, digestive and nervous, endocrine, muscle and bones systems 75 hours Cellular reproduction 75 hours Study of two of the three techniques of massage described below: technique and theory (300 hours minimum for each technique) to the choice of the student plus the lymphatic drainage: Swedish massage 300 hours Clinical practice 200 hours Chinese massage 300 hours Clinical practice 200 hours Shiatsu, sport or other 300 hours Clinical practice 200 hours Lymphatic drainage 125 hours Clinical practice 125 hours Study of the methods of the oriental medicine on the whole: Yin and Yang and the five movements. The energetic aspects. The manners of the diagnostics. Systems of the King Lo, King Mo, organs and entrails. The positive and perverse energy. The main meridians. The acupuncture and acupression points and the energetic course. 250 hours Clinical practice 150 hours First aid and CPR 30 hours Total: 2,200 hours

Soaps, perfumery, essential oils, cosmetics, hair lotions, jewelry, paper and goods made from paper; printed matter, photographs, stationery, playing cards, leather and imitations of leather and goods made of these materials; umbrellas; cloth bags, backpaks and tote bags, household or kitchen utensils and containers; brushes; glassware, porcelain and earthenware; games and playthings, sporting articles; decorations for Christmas trees.

Action figures.

Glassware, earthenware and porcelain, namely, beverage cups.

Mugs, drinking glasses and shot glasses.