What was the symbol for World Com Corporation?
612039
It used to be WCOM, but that's no longer traded anymore...
79424
Although the English word worldwide is normally written as one word (without a space or hyphen), the proper name World Wide Web and abbreviation WWW are now well-established even in formal English. The earliest references to the Web called it the WorldWideWeb (an example of computer programmers' fondness for intercaps) or the World-Wide Web (with a hyphen, this version of the name is the closest to normal English usage).\n\nIronically, the abbreviation "WWW" is impractical as it contains more syllables than the full term "World Wide Web", and thus takes longer to say. It is, however, easier to type.\n\nSimply cuz' its an acronym of World Wide Web !
631729
This is the latin equivalent to corporation. It means anonymous society (sociate anonyme) The CD probaly refers to the country in which the organization is incorporated
783222
Homework trouble? This well known company can help you with any academic issue. Stock symbol  BBBB  on Wall Street.\n\nhttp://www.blackboard.com/company
306327
THere is no one flag for world hunger that I could find, but there are several logos of agencies fighting world hunger.  The teacher might have meant the "CARE" logo - http://www.care.org/graphics/templates/wp/carelogoorg.gif\n\n-HTH
13568
Wi-Fi doesn't stand for anything.\n\nIt is not an acronym. There is no meaning.\n\nWi-Fi and the ying yang style logo were invented by Interbrand. We (the founding members of the Wireless Ethernet Compatibility Alliance, now called the Wi-Fi Alliance) hired Interbrand to come up with the name and logo that we could use for our interoperability seal and marketing efforts. We needed something that was a little catchier than "IEEE 802.11b Direct Sequence". Interbrand created "Prozac", "Compaq" "oneworld", "Imation" and many other brand names that you have heard of. They even created the company name "Vivato".\n\nThe only reason that you hear anything about "Wireless Fidelity" is some of my colleagues in the group were afraid. They didn't understand branding or marketing. They could not imagine using the name "Wi-Fi" without having some sort of literal explanation. So we compromised and agreed to include the tag line "The Standard for Wireless Fidelity" along with the name. This was a mistake and only served to confuse people and dilute the brand. For the first year or so( circa 2000) , this would appear in all of our communications. I still have a hat and a couple of golf shirts with the tag line. Later, when Wi-Fi was becoming more successful and we got some marketing and business people from larger companies on the board, the alliance dropped the tag-line.\n\nThis tag line was invented after the fact. After we chose the name Wi-Fi from a list of 10 names that Interbrand proposed. The tag line was invented by the initial six member board and it does not mean anything either. If you decompose the tag line, it falls apart very quickly. "The Standard"? The Wi-Fi Alliance has always been very careful to stay out of inventing standards. The standard of interest is IEEE 802.11. The Wi-Fi Alliance focuses on interoperability certification and branding. It does not invent standards. It does not compete with IEEE. It complements their efforts. So Wi-Fi could never be a standard. And "Wireless Fidelity" - what does that mean? Nothing. It was a clumsy attempt to come up with two words that matched Wi and Fi. That's it.\n\nSo we were smart to hire Interbrand to come up with the name and logo. We were dumb to confuse and water down their efforts by adding the meaningless tag line. Please help reinforce the good work that we did and forget the tag line. \n\nMore info here...\nhttp://www.boingboing.net/2005/11/08/wifi_isnt_short_for_.html
783889
Check out the symbol - PPD
12382
"T" Since Dec 1, 2005\n The "T" symbol was used by AT&T Corp. before its acquisition by SBC Communications Inc. AT&T Corp. was a member of the Dow 30 until April 2004. SBC, which changed its name to AT&T Inc. after the transaction closed Nov. 18, had traded under the "SBC" ticker symbol. SBC had been included in the Dow 30 listing, long considered an important barometer of the stock market, since November 1999.
1058310
Try www.brandsoftheworld.com. They have a searchable logo database.
319213
Invalid tcker symbol.\nResponse : YAHOO, world markets.
974295
Go to www.xe.com\n\nthey have world currency...
685613
COULD MEAN DC # OR CODE FOR LIFE
409909
Symbols: LIHRY,FCX,GLG AND GG.
958604
usaa\ngmac\nnationwide\ngeico\nAAA
382946
S.O.S.\n\nThe international Morse code distress signal, S.O.S., is another "word" with a false acronymic origin. S.O.S. does not stand for Save Our Souls, Save Our Ship, Stop Other Signals, Sure Of Sinking, or any other phrase.\n\nS.O.S. was chosen as the universal distress signal by the International Radio Telegraph Convention of July 1908 because this combination of three dots followed by three dashes followed by three dots (...---...), was easy to send and easily recognized, especially since they were usually sent as a nine-character signal, which stood out against the background of three-character Morse Code letters. The letters themselves are meaningless.\n\nThe first recorded mention of the false acronymic origin is in reference to the Titanic sinking of 1912, which may account for its wide spread and endurance.
389667
VLO, SNDK, ISRG, APC, and HAL (these are the stock symbols) to name 5 good ones.
13780
http://www.thefreecountry.com/compilers/miscellaneous.shtml#logo