Magazine Title Cases:
I did the first three of these. There is one pending on "EuropeanCar.com" which I expect to go the same way. Much of the same brief was used in StreetRodder.com
http://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/decisions/html/2007/d2007-0703.html

EMAP USA, Inc. v. Dick Jurgens d/b/a Mobile Dick's Cycle Clinic
WIPO Case No. D2001-0311
http://www..wipo.int/amc/en/domains/decisions/html/2001/d2001-0311.html
Magazine Title: âMOTORCYCLISTâ
Domain: <motorcyclist.com>
âRespondent, contends that MOTORCYCLIST is a generic term. While this is true in some contexts, it is not a generic term for magazines. See e.g. H. Marvin Ginn Corp. v. International Assn. of Firechiefs, 228 U.S.P.Q. 528 (Fed. Cir. 1986) ("Fire Chief" not generic for fire-fighting magazine). Instead, the term as used by Complainant is descriptive of its magazine and is entitled to protection as a trademark if it has acquired distinctiveness, also known as secondary meaning.â
Prisma Presse v. Bill Connelly
WIPO Case No. DBIZ2002-00175
http://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/decisions/html/2002/dbiz2002-00175.html
Magazine Title: âGEOâ
Domain: <geo.biz>
âFinally, the Panel agrees with the Panelistsâ decisions in the cases cited by the Respondent, which have held that where a Respondent intends to use a generic disputed domain name in a non-trademark manner, then it is appropriate for the Respondent to use the domain name despite the fact that the Complainant owns a trade mark identical to the domain name. This conclusion can be applied to the circumstances of this dispute. Although the Complainant owns a trade mark registration of the term "GEO", this is a generic prefix which the Respondent intends to use, in a non-trade mark manner, for a business connected with the meaning of the prefix.â
Mariah Media Inc. v. First Place® Internet Inc.
WIPO Case No. D2006-1275
http://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/decisions/html/2006/d2006-1275.html
Magazine Title: âOUTSIDEâ
Domain: <outside.com>
âThe mark consists of a common English word that appropriately describes many goods and services. The evidence in the record does not persuade the Panel that the mark is so famous that it is âinconceivable that Respondent did not know about Complainantâs OUTSIDE family of marks,â as the Complainant asserts, or that the name âhas no value apart from Complainantâs marks.â Indeed, the word appears in many other trademarks and domain names, as the Respondent demonstrates. Thus, even if the Panel accepted the doctrine of constructive notice based on the Complainantâs United States trademark registrations, it could not conclude that the Respondentâs choice of the Domain Name was most probably motivated by an intention to target the Complainantâs marks.â
General Media Communications, Inc. v. Crazy Troll c/o CrazyTroll.com
NAF Claim Number: FA0602000651676
http://domains.adrforum.com/domains/decisions/651676.htm
Magazine Title: âPENTHOUSEâ
Domain: <PenthouseBoutique.com>
Complainant General Media Communications, Inc., is not entitled to preclude all other uses of the term "Penthouse," as is indicated by the fact that there are nearly 40 other live Penthouse and formatives registered with the PTO. It can only do so if the use is found reasonably likely to confuse the consuming public. 15 U.S.C. §1114(1)(a). However, to preclude Respondent's use on this basis, Complainant would have to prevail in a formal trademark dilution proceeding, since the UDRP does not provide relief on such basis.