text:
Olympus Stylus 800 (Mju 800) Digital Review
|15 Previous
16 Samples
Samples Galleries
There are 30 images in the samples gallery. Please do not reproduce any of these images on a website or any newsletter / magazine without prior permission (see our copyright page). I make the originals available for private users to download to their own machines for personal examination or printing (in conjunction with this review), I do so in good faith, please don't abuse it.
Please treat our bandwidth with respect, anyone found downloading large numbers of images in a short time or using 'offline downloading' applications will be banned from the site.
Unless otherwise noted images taken with no particular settings at 2272 x 1704 resolution using both SHQ and HQ modes. Some images are taken at ISO 800 or more, and these are at 2048 x 1536 pixel resolution. A reduced size image (within 1024 x 1024 bounds) is provided to be more easily viewed in your browser. As always the original untouched image is available by clicking on this reduced image.
Note: the flash portrait shot (P1010031.JPG) has had red-eye removed in-camera.
Olympus Stylus 800 Review Samples
- 9 Compared to...
- 10 Compared to...
- 11 Compared to...
- 12 Compared to...
- 13 Compared to...
- 14 Compared to...
- 15 Conclusion
- 16 Samples
Oct 19, 2005
May 12, 2005
Oct 15, 2008
Oct 15, 2008
I own it
I want it
I had it
Discuss in the forums
|Orange-tip Butterfly by anisah
from Nature's Colour Palette
|Windswept juniper by Kreber
from Wind power


text:
Because of a paucity of published data on amounts of food ingested by normal infants fed ad libitum, the following summary is presented.
Subjects and Feedings
The data pertain to observations made during the course of metabolic balance studies with normal fullterm infants. At the time of each balance study the infant was judged to be in excellent health; even mild rhinorrhea was considered a contraindication to proceeding with the balance study. The occurrence of fever, loose stools, or vomiting during the three days of a balance study resulted in immediate termination of the study, which was then rescheduled for the next week. In studies performed between 1954 and May, 1959, all infants lived continuously in the metabolism ward. After May, 1959, infants lived at home and were admitted to the metabolism ward only as necessary for performance of 72-hour balance studies. The majority of the infants were studied at
Thank you for submitting a comment on this article. It will be reviewed by JAMA Pediatrics editors. You will be notified when your comment has been published. Comments should not exceed 500 words of text and 10 references.
Do not submit personal medical questions or information that could identify a specific patient, questions about a particular case, or general inquiries to an author. Only content that has not been published, posted, or submitted elsewhere should be submitted. By submitting this Comment, you and any coauthors transfer copyright to the journal if your Comment is posted.
* = Required Field
Disclosure of Any Conflicts of Interest*
Indicate all relevant conflicts of interest of each author below, including all relevant financial interests, activities, and relationships within the past 3 years including, but not limited to, employment, affiliation, grants or funding, consultancies, honoraria or payment, speakers' bureaus, stock ownership or options, expert testimony, royalties, donation of medical equipment, or patents planned, pending, or issued. If all authors have none, check "No potential conflicts or relevant financial interests" in the box below. Please also indicate any funding received in support of this work. The information will be posted with your response.
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Major: Sociology
Field Currently Pursuing: Consulting (Higher Education)
Clubs/Organizations at Hamilton: Alpha Chi Lambda Sorority President, HALT PR & Marketing Chair, Black and Latino Student Union VP, Senior Admissions Intern, La Vanguardia, Feminists of Color Collective
How has HALT shaped your current experience as an alumna?: As a recent graduate, being a previous HALT chair gives me the necessary confidence required to connect with Hamilton administrators and more tenured alumni. My participation has also developed my continued interest to, as much as possible, remain actively involved in the Hamilton community.
How have you stayed involved at Hamilton since you've graduated?: I recently attended my first Fallcoming as an Alumnus and sat in on the Multicultural Alumni Relations Committee. I am currently a HART volunteer and make myself available for career advice and questions through the My Hamilton alumni network.
Major: Psychology with minors in Education Studies and Studio Art
Clubs/Organizations at Hamilton: the Buffers, America Reads, COOP & Levitt Center, Adirondack Adventure
How has HALT shaped your current experience as an alumnus?: I definitely feel more connect to the school because I got to know the people behind the alumni outreach emails in Communication & Development. I can't hide!
How have you stayed involved at Hamilton since you've graduated?: Talking to students at my high school about attending Hamilton, participated in Adirondack Adventure for the fourth straight summer - this time as an alumni leader
Major: Government
Field Currently Pursuing: Media and Technology
Clubs/Organizations at Hamilton: The Spectator, WHCL, HALT co-chair, media board
How has HALT shaped your current experiences as an alumnus?: One of the reasons I chose Hamilton was the strength of the alumni network, which HALT embodies. I am still involved with the school and best friends with the people who participated in HALT.
How have you stayed involved at Hamilton since you've graduated?: I always meet with current students interested in getting into the entertainment business and also am involved in technology companies (even as an advisor) by Hamilton alum!
Major: Government
Minor: Economics
Field Currently Pursuing: Politics
Clubs/Organizations at Hamilton: Outreach Adventure Leader, COOP- Senior Fellow and CSI Intern, Senior Admissions Intern, Women's Lacrosse, HALT
How has HALT shaped your current experiences as an alumna?: I get to hang with Dick Tantillo when he is in DC. But in all seriousness, learning about how Hamilton functions as an institution while in HALT has taught me the importance of alumni engagement and giving. Every form of alumni engagement, whether it's a donation, giving an informational interview, attending an event or #gettingscrolled, is absolutely integral to Hamilton's continued success.
How have you stayed involved at Hamilton since you've graduated?: Since graduating, I have organized an alumni event in D.C., worked as a HART volunteer for the Admission Office, volunteered as an Annual Fund Class Agent, and become the 2013 Alumni Class President.


text:
Now Playing
After Leaving Senate, Snowe Is Still 'Fighting For Common Ground'
In a new book, former U.S. Sen. Olympia Snowe explores how to fix the gridlock in Congress. Earlier this year, the Republican from Maine left the Senate out of frustration with the partisan stalemate. "It has to change, for the country," she says. "People deserve ... better representation."


text:
- Sign-In to Store Account
Sign In to the LexisNexis StoreForgot Username/Password?
- Register
- Customer Service
- LexisNexis on FacebookLexisNexis on Twitter
Virginia Categories
Products to Consider
Criminal Procedure for Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Professionals 12th Edition with CD
This timely resource is pertinent to anyone involved with criminal procedure, including criminal justice practitioners, law enforcement officials, college professors, and students.
Effective Law Enforcement Report Writing
Easy-to-Use Reference Guide that will aid any professional in documenting an official report and testifying in court using that report.
Federal Criminal Laws and Rules
The federal laws and rules law enforcement professionals and criminal lawyers use most.
Management and Supervision of Law Enforcement Personnel, Fifth Edition
Comprehensive and expert management guidebook for law enforcement supervisors.
Promotional Exam Preparation for Law Enforcement
A must-have for any law enforcement officer who wishes to score well on a sergeant's, lieutenant's, captain's, deputy chief's, or chief's promotional exam.


text:
MOBILE, Alabama -- Mobile's first BayFest music festival opened its gates Oct. 6, 1995, letting fans in to enjoy a lineup that included Little Richard, the Temptations, Clay Walker, Three Dog Night, Bela Fleck and Cake.
Since then, there have many memorable performances. Here are a few that stand out:
In 1996, Widespread Panic played a double set that made an impression on many people, including festival founder Bobby Bostwick. In an interview four years later, he described the group as "Without a doubt … one of the most popular acts we've ever had."
In 1997, Press-Register Entertainment Editor Carol Cain singled out an area group, Gretsch Rockin' Cat & The Modern Eldorados, featuring Warren Wolf on guitar, as "one of the day's best, and most popular, acts" and added, "The atmosphere after the show harkened back to what the early days of Elvis-mania must have been like: Several dozen young girls gathered at the gate to get Gretsch's autograph on photographs, BayFest programs or even their hands."
In 1998, the festival featured strong performances from Tracy Lawrence, Sister Hazel, The Gap Band, The Bar-Kays, Lou Rawls, Creed, and the Charlie Daniels Band. But as Cain wrote, the real highlight might have been the community's ability to rebound from Hurricane Georges, which had passed through just days earlier. "If anyone doubted the resilience of the Gulf Coast, there was no need to look any further," she wrote.
2000 brought some of the strangest weather the festival has had to endure: After showers on Friday, temperatures plunged. The cold snap meant that the Cowboy Junkies, ironically, traveled from Canada to the Deep South only to find themselves onstage in shiver-inducing conditions. But Dickie Barrett of the Mighty Mighty Bosstones was blown away by his band's warm welcome: "I don't think we've ever played here before," he exclaimed. "I apologize. I had no idea so many ----ers enjoyed us."
The 2001 festival came less than a month after the terror attacks of Sept. 11. Was it OK to have fun, given the way the world had changed? The answer seemed to be that if a way of life was under attack, the best response was to get on with life and refuse to be defeated. The set that year by 3 Doors Down remains the stuff of legend, both for the size of the crowd and the band's volume.
In 2003, after years of shying away from one of the dominant genres of pop music, BayFest brought in Ludacris as its first rap headliner. He crushed it, outdrawing Trace Adkins and Sugar Ray on the festival's closing night.
At the 10th BayFest, in 2004, huge crowds packed the shows by the Charlie Daniels Band and Ruben Studdard. Daniels introduced a new song, "The Intimidator," honoring NASCAR drivers Dale Earnhardt and his son Dale Jr. Funk-master George Clinton gave an indelibly bizarre headline performance: He was still clinging to the stage at a quarter past 12, with stagehands making increasingly overt signs that it was time for everybody to go home. Even after most of the band threw in the towel, Clinton and his drummer kept at it, savoring the chants the audience had taken up. In the end, Clinton had no microphone for his vocals and the drum kit was being disassembled while the drummer was still banging away on it.
On the closing night of BayFest 2005, Mobile native Dennis Nelson set the stage for blues legend B.B. King, with a set of smooth jazz, rock and funk that included covers of OutKast's "So Fresh, So Clean" and "The Way You Move." When King came onstage, he said "Thank you for waiting around 'til an old man got out here," then started tearing out handfuls of notes with a paint-peeling guitar tone that any young gunslinger would be proud to call his own.
BayFest 2006 saw the introduction of a jazz tent, overseen by Radio Avalon host Catt Sirten. Its inaugural act was local guitarist Corky Hughes, with a set of gadget-rich, layered, ethereal "space guitar." Elsewhere, local treasure Lisa Mills played to a crowd of thousands ahead of headliner Michael Bolton. Lynyrd Skynyrd paid tribute to its gritty past by opening with "Working for MCA."
In 2007, Alice in Chains made some believers with its new vocalist, William DuVall.
BayFest 2008 packed a big lineup and drew accordingly big crowds, particularly for Kid Rock and rapper Nelly. At the time, Kid Rock was riding high on the hit "All Summer Long," which musically echoes Warren Zevon's "Werewolves of London" and quotes "Sweet Home Alabama." The wise guys of Better Than Ezra subtly flipped this, throwing out a verse of "Werewolves" set to the chord progression from the Skynyrd classic.
As Birmingham's City Stages gave its last gasps, BayFest had a big 2009 with a slate that include Wet Willie, Train, the Steve Miller Band, T-Pain, Akon, Stone Temple Pilots, 3 Doors Down, Anita Baker, Alan Jackson, Ne-Yo and Musiq Soulchild. On the downside, this was the year when peak attendance created overcrowding problems at a few specific places and times.
The year 2010 brought perfect weather and a lineup fattened by BP money. But amid such stars as Mary J. Blige, Motley Crue, Nelly, Lady Antebellum, Reba McEntire and Earth, Wind & Fire, locals still made a splash. Standouts included Grayson Capps & the Lost Cause Minstrels, with Capps sporting a ruby-red velour suit, and Elley Duhe, who had the guts – and the chops – to tackle Dolly Parton's "Jolene."
Amid 2011 top acts including Jill Scott, Duran Duran and 3 Doors Down was Mobile's own Wet Willie. Jimmy Hall dedicated "Keep On Smiling," the band's closing tune, to Mobile.
With all due respect to a slate of headliners such as Mary Mary, Al Green, Big & Rich, Willie Nelson and Journey, 2012 was another year for local acts to hit home runs. Grayson Capps & the Lost Cause Minstrels, making the most of a main-stage spot, simply sounded huge on the swamp-rock swagger of "John the Dagger." And when wild man Dennis Nelson joined the Zombo Combo (Chris Spies, John Milham, Christopher Spies and Derek Jones) in the Jazz Tent, something amazing happened. Scientists are still trying to figure out just what it was, but it was funky, freaky and generally mind-blowing.
As storm-battered BayFest 2013 came to a close, with rain falling on its final headliners, the four voices of Little Big Town blended together on a haunting tune called "Can't Go Back." Between the stark beauty of the arrangements and the thought-provoking lyrics about moments that have slipped away, it was a spellbinding moment.


text:
DAVIE, Fla. - Pro Bowl cornerback Patrick Surtain figures things have to turn around for the Miami Dolphins.
They certainly can't get much worse.
After a bizarre offseason that included the brief return of Dan Marino and the introduction of two new offensive coordinators, star running back Ricky Williams shocked the franchise by retiring just before training camp.
The Dolphins received another blow Friday when receiver David Boston was lost to a season-ending knee injury. Plus, Pro Bowl defensive end Adewale Ogunleye is still a holdout.
The string of events has some players wondering how so much could befall one team so quickly.
"What else can happen?" Surtain said Monday. "We've seen it all in a matter of six months. It can only get better from here."
Miami's woes began a year ago when they missed the playoffs for a second straight season.
Many fans wanted coach Dave Wannstedt fired. Instead, he got a two-year contract extension in December.
Two weeks later, owner Wayne Huizenga stripped Wannstedt of his duties as general manager and appointed Marino senior vice president of football operations - a position the NFL's all-time leading passer requested.
But Marino quit after three weeks, saying he wasn't ready for a "lifestyle change."
The changes kept coming.
Offensive coordinator Norv Turner left in January to become Oakland's head coach. He was replaced by Joel Collier, who stepped down in May because of exhaustion. Chris Foerster, a newly hired tight ends coach, was then promoted to coordinator.
All the moves prompted complaints from some players. Others insist they have been merely minor distractions.
Either way, they were just the beginning of Miami's mishaps.
The Dolphins traded a second-round draft pick in March for A.J. Feeley, who had been Philadelphia's third-string quarterback. Then they signed Feeley, who has started five games in three NFL seasons, to a five-year deal worth $21.6 million in hopes he would supplant Jay Fiedler as the starter.
But after a half-dozen quarterback schools and a week of training camp, neither Feeley nor Fiedler has claimed the starting spot, and third-stringer Sage Rosenfels looks just as sharp.
The quarterback competition looked like it would be the talk of training camp until Williams decided to walk away from pro-football at age 27.
The quirky Heisman Trophy winner said marijuana played a large role in his decision to quit after just five pro seasons.
"This team has taken a lot of blows, but I don't know of any team that takes a lot of blows and stays down," receiver Kendall Newson said.
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


text:
A 6-year-old child who was allegedly forced to engage in sexual intercourse with a 64-year-old man will testify in the Randolph County Courthouse courtroom - not in a separate room via closed circuit television - should the man's case go to trial.
In the case of Edward C. Slaubaugh, of Montrose, Judge Jaymie Godwin Wilfong denied a joint motion made by special prosecutor Ray LaMora and the child's legal representative, attorney Heather Weese, to allow the child to testify via closed circuit television Thursday in Randolph County Circuit Court.
In November, Slaubaugh was indicted on one felony count of first-degree sexual assault, one felony count of sexual abuse by a parent, guardian or custodian and one count of first-degree sexual abuse. According to the indictment, Slaubaugh allegedly had sexual intercourse with the victim and forced the victim to engage in a sexual act on Sept. 17, 2011.
The child was 5 years old at the time the alleged incidents occurred.
During Thursday's evidentiary hearing, psychologist Dr. Timothy Sar testified that he'd found the victim competent to stand trial after conducting a psychological evaluation on her.
"She met the minimum threshold to testify," Sar said. Sar also told Weese that during his evaluation of the child, the child "expressed fear" of Slaubaugh and "was likely to be distracted in the courtroom." He consequently recommended the child testify via closed circuit television.
Slaubaugh's attorney, James Hawkins, suggested an alternate solution to closed circuit television - erecting barriers and positioning the child's seat in the courtroom so she wouldn't be able to see Slaubaugh.
"You didn't expressly say in your recommendation that she couldn't be in the same room with Mr. Slaubaugh, did you?" Hawkins asked the psychologist.
"The idea is no face-to-face contact," Sar told Hawkins. "I would recommend no visual or auditory contact."
In her closing argument, Weese countered that it was in the child's best interest to allow closed circuit testimony.
"Part of it has to do with her distractibility and the risk of emotional harm to the child is present," Weese said. "The child expressed a fear to the psychologist of Mr. Slaubaugh. How can she get into the courtroom without seeing Mr. Slaubaugh?"
Hawkins said Slaubaugh's right, as the accused, to confront his accuser, the victim, superseded the issue of the child's distractibility.
"However, the emotional harm outweighs the right to confrontation," Hawkins said. "But this witness (the alleged victim) could be set up in the courtroom in a way that she would not be confronted by Mr. Slaubaugh.
"And the idea that she can't come into the courtroom without seeing him (Slaubaugh) is easily remedied," Hawkins continued. "For instance, he can come in after her. It's clear that alternate methods are employable, and from what Dr. Sar has said, so long as she isn't confronted with (Slaubaugh), that would be fine."
Wilfong sided with Hawkins and denied the joint motion filed by LaMora and Weese.
"It's a difficult case," Wilfong said. "We have the ability to do closed circuit testimony. The problem I have is, the finding that's required by law for me to order there be closed circuit testimony would be that there's no other way she would be able to speak to the jury.
"She would have to be physically unable to testify," Wilfong added. "I'll be honest, I want to send her to another building, but we'll do some pretty extraordinary things to protect the comfort level of the child."
Should the case go to trial, Slaubaugh won't be present when the child is brought into the courtroom and he will be required to leave before the alleged victim exits the courtroom, among other measures, the judge said.
"My goal is for her to not know he's here. These are very serious charges - if he's convicted, it's 36 years on the short end," she said, turning to LaMora and Weese. "To the extent that I've granted your motion, it's granted, and to the extent that I've denied your motion, it's denied."
Wilfong also denied a motion made by LaMora to revoke Slaubaugh's bond after he allegedly violated one of its terms - that he have no contact with children - by visiting the house of his daughter-in-law, where her two children - both under the age of 10 - reside.
When Edward Slaubaugh came to the residence, his daughter-in-law, Jessica Slaubaugh, hid her children in another room to shield them from their grandfather, she testified Thursday, and as a result, Slaubaugh had no actual contact with them.
"Did he have contact with the kids? No," Jessica Slaubaugh said, "but he wanted to show his new lady friend to our family and our children."
Wilfong said Slaubaugh's actions did not meet the criteria of a bond violation since he didn't actually have contact with the children.
"I'm going to be frank with you, Mr. Slaubaugh, you're making some really stupid decisions ... if he'd had contact with them, he would be in jail right now, but there's no technical violation," she said.
Contact Katie Kuba by email at firstname.lastname@example.com.