Timeline: Apple milestones and product launches

Apple Inc unwrapped a sleeker iPad 2 on Wednesday and its maestro Steve Jobs took the stage in San Francisco to a standing ovation after a brief medical absence.

Here are some of Apple's milestones:

1976 - High-school buddies Steven Wozniak and Steven Jobs start Apple Computer. Their first product, Apple I, built in circuit board form, debuts at "the Homebrew Computer Club" in Palo Alto, California, to little fanfare.

1977 - Apple II is unveiled, the first personal computer in a plastic case with color graphics.

1983 - Apple starts selling the "Lisa," a desktop computer for businesses with a graphical user interface, the system most users are familiar with today.

1984 - Apple debuts the Macintosh personal computer. It is hyped with a dark, stylized commercial in which a heroine takes on Big Brother characters reminiscent of those in George Orwell's novel "1984" (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OYecfV3ubP8).

1985 - Jobs leaves Apple in 1985 after a power struggle.

1991 - Apple introduces the PowerBook 100, its first hit portable computer.

1993 - The Newton Message Pad debuts. Apple's first handheld device, it has a touchscreen and features tools found in today's smartphones, such as an address book, calendar and e-mail function. It flops.

September 1997 - Jobs is named Apple's interim CEO after the company records losses of more than $1.8 billion.

November 1997 - Jobs introduces a new line of Macintosh computers called G3, and a website that lets people order directly from Apple.

1998 - Apple unveils the iMac desktop computer.

2001 - Apple introduces the iPod, a palm-sized, hard-drive-based digital music player.

2003 - The iTunes Store opens, allowing users to buy and download music, audiobooks, movies and TV shows online.

August 2004 - Jobs announces he underwent successful surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his pancreas. The rare form of cancer is highly treatable.

2005 - The iPod adds video, and Apple fills out its portable media line with the low-end iPod shuffle, and sleek iPod nano.

October 2005 - Tim Cook is named Apple's chief operating officer, after serving as executive vice president of worldwide sales and operations since 2002.

January 2007 - Apple announces the iPhone. The device features one button on its smooth face and a virtual keyboard. It also introduces Apple TV, which attracts few buyers.

September 2007 - Apple unveils the iPod Touch -- essentially an iPhone without the phone -- which has wireless capabilities and performs much like a portable computer.

2008 - Apple opens its App Store as an update to iTunes. The store features small applications -- from games to social and business tools -- that add functions to the iPhone and iPod Touch. Apple also releases the MacBook Air.

January 2009 - Jobs takes leave for health reasons. COO Cook leads the company in the interim.

June 2009 - Jobs returns to the company after undergoing a liver transplant.

2009 - Apple releases the iPhone 3GS. The company has sold more than 220 million iPods so far.

2010 - Apple awards Cook a bonus valued at $22 million for leading the company during Jobs' sixth-month leave, during which its shares soared about 70 percent.

April 2010 - Apple begins selling the iPad, a 10-inch touchscreen tablet, and has an 84 percent share of the tablet market by year's end. Researcher iSuppli estimates 12.9 million iPads were shipped as of December 10.

November 2010 - The Beatles' 13 albums become available on iTunes, ending years of talks between Jobs, Beatles' management company Apple Corps and Beatles label EMI Group.

January 17, 2011 - Jobs announces that he will take another medical leave.

February 10, 2011 - Verizon Wireless, a venture of Verizon Communications Inc and Vodafone Group Plc, starts selling the iPhone in stores and puts an end to AT&T's exclusive contract for the phone in the United States.

February 15, 2011 - Apple launches a long-awaited subscription service for magazines, newspapers, videos and music -- a move that could hurt streaming services Netflix and Hulu.

March 2, 2011 - Apple launches the iPad 2, a sleeker, lighter version of its tablet with a new dual-core processor, two cameras and, for the first time, it comes in either white or black.

(Reporting by Liana B. Baker, Ilaina Jonas, Franklin Paul, additional reporting by Stephen Culp; Editing by Maureen Bavdek and Richard Chang)

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Charlie Sheen demands pay hike, threatens to sue

Actor Charlie Sheen demanded a pay rise to return to his halted TV show "Two and A Half Men" and threatened to sue network CBS in two rambling and self-aggrandizing interviews aired on Monday.

The troubled star, whose erratic behavior has put the future of his top-rated comedy in jeopardy, spoke about problems with his TV show, boasted about his lifestyle, and said he was tired of pretending he is not "a total frigging rock star from Mars."

CBS canceled production of "Two and A Half Men" for the rest of the season last week after Sheen made expletive-filled attacks on the show's producer and co-creator.

Sheen told ABC news in an interview aired on "Good Morning America" on Monday that he would defend himself through "violent hatred" and he felt let down the show was stopped.

"I was actually disappointed," Sheen said. "People misinterpret my passion for anger."

Asked if he would sue, he said: "Wouldn't you? I don't have a job. I have a whole family to support and love ... I am here to collect and they are going to lose."

He said his attack on producer Chuck Lorre, which some suggested had anti-Semitic overtones, had been misinterpreted.

"I feel terrible about it," he said before addressing Lorre directly. "I just thought, you know, after you wailing on me for eight years, that I could, like, take a few shots back. I didn't know you were gonna take your little ball and go home and punish everybody in the process."

Warner Bros Television, which makes "Two and A Half Men", said it had no comment on Sheen's latest remarks. CBS was silent.

Sheen told the "Today" show that he was misunderstood.

"It's like, everybody thinks I should be begging for my job back, and I'm just going to forewarn them that it's everybody else that's going to be begging me for their job back."

Speculation has been rife about the future of "Two and A Half Men" -- or at least Sheen's lead role in it as a womanizing bachelor.

Sheen, who is already the highest paid actor on U.S. television, told the "Today" show that to go back to the comedy he would need a pay rise, saying the roughly $2 million per episode he makes now is too low.

"I am a man of my word, so I will finish the TV show. I'll even do Season 10, but at this point, (because of) psychological distress, oh my God, it's 3 mil an episode. Take it or leave it," he said.

"I'm tired of pretending like I'm not special," Sheen added. "You can't process me with a normal brain."

Production of "Two and a Half Men" was first suspended in January when Sheen, 45, was persuaded to seek help after a 36-hour cocaine-fueled party at his home.

ABC News and celebrity website Radaronline had Sheen's blood and urine tested, and revealed no drugs in his system for the past 72 hours.

"I am on a drug. It's called Charlie Sheen. It's not available because if you try it once, you will die. Your face will melt off and your children will weep over your exploded body," he said in the ABC interview.

The last time he took drugs, which he estimated to be about a month to six weeks ago, Sheen said he was "banging seven gram rocks and finishing them because that is how I roll."

He was now bored with drugs, he said, but boasted about his old partying ways. "The run I was on made Sinatra, Flynn, Jagger, Richards, all of them just look like droopy-eyed armless children."

CBS and Warner Bros. Television said last week they decided to discontinue production of "Two and a Half Men" based on Sheen's statements, conduct and condition. CBS is a unit of CBS Corp and Warner Bros Television is part of the Warner Bros unit of Time Warner Inc.

(Editing by Jill Serjeant)

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Iraqis defy checkpoints, vehicle bans to protest

Thousands rallied across Baghdad and elsewhere in Iraq on Friday in anti-government demonstrations that defied security checkpoints and a vehicle ban that forced many to walk for hours to the heart of the capital.

It was the second Friday in a row of Iraqi demonstrations — a show of force that has unnerved Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki's government, which is worried that the turmoil in the rest of the region is spreading here. Most of the protests were peaceful, but police used water cannons against demonstrators in the southern port city of Basra and beat some journalists who were covering the demonstrations.

The rallies, inspired by revolutions in Egypt and Tunisia, concentrated on demands for improved government services, better pay and an end to corruption in Iraq. They also reflected the level of unhappiness many Iraqis feel nearly eight years after Saddam Hussein's ouster.

"Our country is lost and for the last eight years the government has failed to offer services for people. Thousands of youths are without jobs," said Bahjat Talib, one of about 2,000 demonstrators in and around Liberation Square, surrounded by hundreds of security personnel.

Talib said he passed through eight checkpoints to get to the square, telling security forces he was going to work because otherwise they would not let him pass.

The Iraqi government took strict measures that appeared to be designed to limit the number of demonstrators. Late Thursday, they barred vehicles from the streets, so many of the protesters walked for miles. Vehicles were also banned in at least 10 cities across Iraq.

Hana Adwar, an Iraqi political activist, said she'd received several calls from friends who had been prevented by security forces from getting to the square.

Protesters held demonstrations in different locations across the capital. Hundreds rallied in western Baghdad's Mansour neighborhood and in two neighborhoods in southeastern Baghdad. And in the Sunni neighborhood of Azamiyah, hundreds of people gathered in front of the revered Abu Hanifa mosque after prayers, shouting: "Liar, liar, Nouri al-Maliki is a liar!"

Thousands of people rallied in Sadr City to voice solidarity with people in Libya. But the turnout — some witnesses put it as high 10,000 — underlined the power of anti-American cleric Muqtada al-Sadr, whose power base is in Sadr City.

Al-Sadr and al-Maliki are allies in the government, but signs of a rift have developed with al-Sadr voicing displeasure with the way al-Maliki has been handling the wave of protests.

At Liberation Square, side streets were blocked with security vehicles and helicopters buzzed overhead. The bridge leading from the square to the Green Zone, home to the U.S. Embassy and the prime minister's residence, was blocked off with razor wire and concrete barriers.

A long row of riot police prevented protesters from crossing the bridge. By late afternoon, the demonstrators had largely dispersed and the vehicle ban was lifted.

The bridge was the site of repeated clashes last Friday between protesters who threw rocks at the security forces who hurled the stones back and beat them with batons.

It was one of many clashes last Friday between security forces and protesters in the most widespread and violent demonstrations the country has seen since unrest began spreading across the Middle East. At least 14 people were killed, raising questions about the use of force by Iraqi security officials.

Both U.S. and U.N. officials earlier this week said they were disturbed by reports of abuse of force by security personnel against journalists and activists.

Before those protests, Iraqi officials sounded a drumbeat of warnings about the demonstrations, saying they were being backed by supporters of Saddam and al-Qaida. The warnings seemed designed to keep people away and paint in a bad light those who did take part.

The Iraqi government appeared to back off ahead of this week's demonstrations, trying instead to focus on measures being taken to improve people's lives. Al-Maliki has called for early provincial elections and has given his ministers a 100-day deadline to improve their performance.

Still, demonstrators on Friday took measures to protect themselves. Kamil al-Assadi, from Sadr city, formed a committee checking demonstrators entering the square because they were worried the security forces might plant people in the crowd to create problems.

"We do not trust the Iraqi security forces," he said.

In Basra, about 1,000 people converged on the provincial council building. Last week, the protests in the city led to the resignation of the governor. This week protesters were demanding that the provincial council step down and essential services such as water and electricity be improved.

Demonstrations were also held in Mosul, Tikrit, Sulaimaniyah, Nasiriyah and Amarah.

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