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With the 90's
Over, Many Americans Believe the New Decade Should be Called the Double
O's
The 2K's Come in a Close Second

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28
/PRNewswire/ -- James Bond, Agent 007, would be
proud. According to a new survey conducted by ICR Survey Research
for Ogilvy Public Relations, 20.4 percent of Americans surveyed believe
the first decade of the new millennium should be referred to as "The
Double O's." The poll involved a phone survey of a sample of 318
people from December 21 through December 28, 1999. "The 2 K's"
was a close second at 19.8 percent, a statistical dead heat.
Another name that fared well was "The Double Zeros," with
15.1 percent. Less popular choices included "The Zeros" at 7.7
percent, "The Naughts," with 5.5 percent and "The Double
Zs," with 3.7 percent. The worst performer was "The Z's,"
with 1 percent. As for those who "Don't Know" what the decade
should be called, or who chose "None of the Above," a
significant 21.9 percent of those surveyed don't really know what to call
the next decade.
International Communications Research
(ICR) is a full service marketing
research company located outside of Philadelphia in Media, PA. ICR was
established in 1983 to provide information gathering and analytic
resources for decision oriented clients ranging from industry and commerce
to government and nonprofit institutions. Since then, ICR has grown to
become a leading firm in the survey research industry. ICR provides
research for a broad number of industries including media and
entertainment, cable, telecommunications, advanced technologies, financial
and insurance services, retail, pharmaceutical, and other manufacturing
and service industries.
Ogilvy Public Relations Worldwide is a leading international
communications firm with specialty practices in health and medical,
strategic marketing, technology, corporate communications and public
affairs. Headquartered in New York, Ogilvy PR partners with clients across
the world from its 40 offices in the United States, Europe and Asia and
through affiliate relationships worldwide.
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