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Just posted: Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 II Preview with real-world samples
Just posted: Our hands-on preview of the new Sony Cyber-shot RX100 II. The RX100 II offers a host of improvements over its predecessor, including a new BSI-CMOS sensor, hot shoe, and articulating LCD. We've had a working sample of Sony's new 20MP 1"-type sensor compact for a few days, and we've prepared a hands-on preview, including a gallery of real-world shots, showing off its improved image quality. Click through for a link to the preview.
Click here to read our first impressions of the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 II
I own it
I want it
I had it
Discuss in the forums
I own th RX100M2 for a few months now. The M3 was already on the market but the accessory mount on the M2 (no other RX100 model has it) made my choice easy. I got an adapter piece so i can use my flashes of my A-900 and A-700 on the RX100M2 as well. Especially the F20AM is very useful, as it adds bounce to the toolkit, in a small package.
My other "on the go" compacts are a Canon G-10, G-9, G1X and a Sony HX-50. All where bought for a specific use. But all are catching dust, now i own the RX100M2. Even my superb Sony A-900 24mp FF is now only used for studio work, and for assignments when the looks of the camera mather. Customers still aspect profś to use big cameraś and big lenses. The RX100M2 keeps amazing me and is just there when i need it.
I can tell you lots about this pocket rocket, but im not allowed to type more characters.
I have the RX100 and I would like to upgrade to RX100 MK II.
Of course there are some glitches like poor macro, poor menu system, lack of time lapse etc.
I also added a grip.
The screen on RX100 is easily scratched.
BUT this is the best pocket camera I had ever (coming from Canon S95, G12 and so on).
In many occasion I leave my Canon 7D at home and just bring RX100.
I LOVE this camera and I wish RX100 MK II drops in price so I can grab it.
Ps. I love to have the ability to tack great pictures and also do some video filming. It is great for both areas! I had a hard time to get used to not having a view finder, but as I do post processing is no problem to do some cropping and so. So I do not mind the lack of a view finder nowadays
Just bought it with the the urgent hope, that sony delivers as soon as possible a useful remote app!!!! Otherwise it isnt worth the 220 extra bugs to the rx100.... It can't be true, that this app only works as a remote release, with no ability to set focus, aperture, iso and so on...... I am coming from a canon camera, and i am used to have professional functions of a professional compact camera..... I wont use the hotshoe so much, the tilt display is useful, but w...t.....f........ Is that wifi-toy???? Only to share lowres pics to the social network????
Sony please be pro!!!
Is the wifi on the RX100 ll compatible with iphone or macbook?
If ONLY turning the flash on and off wasn't so complicated (4 button presses and a pre-focus). A textured surface would also improve the feel considerably (Like a Canon 300HS in black.)
I've had 4 Canon mid-level point and shoots before my RX100, and NEVER experienced a dust on sensor problem. I also can't stand that all zoom point and shoots can't close focus at full telephoto. Often they focus through the focusing point letting you know it might be physically possible but you're going to miss the shot.
The menus could stand a major update; there's a balance between too many pages left/right and too much scrolling up/down which they need to consider. Or make a quick/custom menu section.
So many limitations on what the camera can do in what mode too, especially related to the dial. I don't regret the purchase, but I can't say I'd buy one for even more money unless all these issues were addressed.
Amazing how Sony is now in its second model of this camera with 1" sensor, and a space of nearly two years there has not been another manufacturer to compete in this segment.
Erm, Nikon 1 are in this market as well and have produced a number of camera bodies V1 V2 J1 J2 J3 over the last 2 years I think you will find that a V3 is soon to come out... Not with standing the body production, Nikon have released a number of quality lenses to fit in their system....
The RX100 had a serious flaw which is replicated with this new version, unfortunately and that is the placement and too easy availability of the "movie" button. I can't count the number of times I have inadvertently hit that button. Video on a still camera is a gimmick I would very happily do without altogether. If I ever decide to shoot movies, I will get a video camera. This camera would be greatly improved if this button were not there at all or, at least, if it could be disabled.
I have a few thousand shots logged on mine, and I've never (not a single time) accidentally recorded video with that button.
As a matter of fact, I have to be so intentional about pushing it, that more than once I've meant to push it and must have missed, losing out on capturing the video I wanted.
I'm also really happy with all the new video features they've added to the upgrade.
"Video on a still camera is a gimmick I would very happily do without altogether. If I ever decide to shoot movies, I will get a video camera."
Geez, do you realize how grumpy, ancient, and outdated you sound? You're also probably the kind of person who just wants a cell phone that can only make phone calls, too! Digital video shooting uses the same hardware, the same sensors, the same lenses as digital still shooting. So as far as I'm concerned, calling a camera a "still" camera vs a "video" camera is arbitrary, artificial, and rather pointless.
You know you've become an outdated lone voice regarding video on "still" cameras when even Canon and Nikon's top pro "still" cameras are also built to excel at shooting video.
My first experience with Sony was when I bought a Sony P&S camera, the Sony DSC-V1 about 10 years ago. At that time, the V1 was about the best in the market, even beating Canon to it. The technology was ground breaking with night vision. It can take photos in complete darkness like what the army does. It was very useful for stalking animals in the dark. After a subsequent model, the V2, they discontinued it. One cannot see such a camera from Sony again.
Sony will innovate something "ground breaking" but will not follow through with it.
Often, they have good ideas but they are not so user friendly, like their menus in cameras.
Accessories like spare batteries are difficult to get.
After sales service is slow.
Products are often more expensive than the competitor. Laptops is a good example.
Until today, their DSLRs seems incomplete. That's the reason very few pros use Sony.
Cameras are made with novelty in mind that for real photography.
They could and should do better.
Agree. Sony is making great camera for photographers. Canon is not even near....
I bought the RX-100 to replace my DSLR but being Sony dont bring out firmware updates I shall not be buying another.
They ought to support their products as well as bringing out new ones.
I had a Sony Vaio laptop with DVGate video software installed. When XP service pack 1 came out to fix a bunch of critical security issue updates DVGate stopped working.
10 hours on the phone to Sony, 9.5 trying to find out the right person to speak to, 30 minutes being told they wouldn't be making an update available (to sign a driver with a new certificate, if I recall) and I'd have to pay £500 for a new copy of the software. I bought a Mac instead.
Then they tried to copy-protect CDs by having some software that loaded when you played it on a PC, but the software broke many of the computers. They refused to fix it until a class action lawsuit was filed, won, challenged, upheld. I was really glad I'd switched to Mac, avoided that mess, and enjoyed listening to my CDs.
In the west, they became known for their appalling customer care more than their great products, and when you consider how great their products used to be, thats a huge achievement, but in a really bad way.
Cut the price and I will recommend this to a beginner (I know a 20 year old girl)
Add Sony EVF and Sony grip and Sony Flash and...oops!
I've always wondered why DPR is always rushing in to review a camera from either Sony, Canon, Nikon and Panasonic? Just imagine, they announced the product and then a day or two DPR has a review/samples right away. =D
For Fuji, sorry you have to wait 6 mos to 1 year.
its about the availability.. a problem down to Fuji!
another review site cameralabs dont review fuji at all, bec fuji refuses to borrow them a model to test!
the companies you named are good in marketing their products, and they value dpr and other pro rating!!
I don't think so. Fuji can send even pre-prod sample to some reviewers. One folk at FTF received a sample (not just one but two different models) for review just after making a call to them. I think there is something big going on why DPR almost never review a Fuji camera.
Just imagine, no review at all for HS20, HS30, HS50 and even X-S1. I don't think time or resource is problem coz DPR is wasting hours
reviewing worthless camera phones and tablets an even plastic accessories and lousy filtering apps.
Something is going on and it must be under the table or inside a drawer. =D
Dumb question, but which camera offers the best IQ, the NEX series (say the mid range 5R, that I own) or the RX100/(I&II)? I understand the NEX has a larger sensor, so am assuming the only benefit of an RX100 is the genuine pocket ability?
Yup, I love the 16mm component of the 16-50 NEX PZ lens, (ignoring what it does in the corners) and that is the one pro of the Panasonic quality compacts, a good wide angle. Else the RX100MK2 would be superb.
I have used both Nex 3 and Nikon V1 the latter being my preference. I was never happy with the IQ from the NEX3. Blues seemed to be always destroyed by its sensor it would take me ages in LR4 to correct the turquoise blue to real blue! Since I switched to the Nikon1 V1, I've never had that problem...
This comment isn't going to be about the RX100 II, but about an improvement in the recent reviews/previews:
Has anyone else noticed that the recent reviews are much better from a "redaction" point of view? In reviews 2-3 months ago there could be numerous typing/grammar errors, which could confer a "cheap" feel. In the recent reviews I have come across very few writing mistakes, and often none at all.
Thanks for the improvement, it creates a much more "professional" impression for the articles.
Good onya mate, sincerely. Your compliment also stands out as a warm positive light in an otherwise often grey murky sea.
It's a pity DPR editorial staff have missed the chance to thank you. Their recent focus (no pun intended lol) on improvements needs to better encapsulate the positive tone and *feeling* that (especially) new visitors to DPR expect.
Excellent little thing!! Why? Because prices-worldwide-didn't decline at the least for RX100,same presume for mk2 as well.This is the actual proof that people actually voted for the undisputable quality.All negative comments are being made for show off,simple as that!
I'm always cautius on models showing significant drop on price as time goes by.specifically 3 to 6 months after release.
Example? A lot.To start with: 99% Nikon gear,more or less Pana.
Just a thought..
Not everybody likes the reduction to a fan club, Dimit.
Sony hardly ever reduces the prices on it's gear aside from rare promos. The NEX-5R, NEX-6, and NEX-7 are exactly the same price now at B&H as they were when they hit the shelves. Sony just doesn't believe in lowering prices on it's gear. This is the first time I heard someone who's happy about prices staying high.
Ah man, Sony din't update this or even do that and it would have been nice if they did this and that but no. Sony thinks it knows better than the DPreviewers. Either way, this camera should have at least included an updated this and that with extras. Man, there's no way I'd buy this camera until Sony do this and that.
Some of you guys are really weird.
Sean65 commented on Samsung Galaxy NX Hands-on preview:
"It's quite an unsettling camera to look at. The lob sided aesthetic is troubling. How did the design team at Samsung, who have some pretty cool designs under their belts, get this one so wrong."
It looks like we are not the only really weird ones :-)
Also, Sony makes these cameras for us, Sean, we are the buyers, we decide about success or failure of Sony products :-)
but, But, BUT commenting on dpreview *IS* life???
Raising the starting price over its predecessor by $100 is a risky move on Sony's part. I guess they're operating on the assumption that any other enthusiast compacts coming out later in the Summer/Fall will still have 1/1.7" sensors. It might be worthwhile to wait a few months to see what else comes out before buying this camera.
Since the new mode is not a replacement but an addition, it is hardly a risky move. Those that want the new sensor, articulated LCD, and hot shoe can pay the $100 more, and those that don't can save $100 and buy the original.
Not really much of a risk, worse comes to worst they can always adjust the price later... Coming out with the RX100 to begin with was a huge risk, this is more of a no brainer really. They've got a year's worth of sales data on the original and probably a pretty good idea of what the competition's up to.
Okay, so maybe in the short term they aren't taking much of a risk, but I think Sony is trying to test the limits of what people are willing to pay for a camera like this. And as long as this remains a unique product, I'm sure they will sell many of these cameras at the $750 price point. However, I can't help but have a great deal of skepticism regarding whether you get your money's worth with this camera.
The new sensor of RX100 II seems to be very good, indeed. See this comparison against Nikon J1 @ ISO1600. The RX100 II image is down-sized to the size of Nikon J1: Source: http://www.imaging-resource.com/
I must admit, I'm a bit surprised that this sensor isn't used in any other cameras. Does Sony license it out like they do their other sensors like the 1/2.3" Exmor R?
Thank you for the tilting display and the improved sensor, Sony.
RX100 is the best pocketable camera, but it is crippled by:
- slow 50mm equivalent, needs to be f1.8
- slow tele
- mediocre IS
- no real macro
The new hot-shoe is good for your revenue, bad for the pocket.
Firmware needs to be open source for better options.
Also missing an in-camera manual.
Fine. Just give up the size of the 1" sensor for the size of the one in the iPhone and you might be able to get a "jeans-pocketable" camera with a fast zoom lens. Even Olympus (XZ-2) and Fuji (X20), that use smaller sensors still ended up making their cameras too thick for jeans pockets.
There has to be tradeoffs somewhere: Zoom, Aperture, Physical Size, Sensor Size, etc.
In my opinion, Sony has struck a nice balance. Small "carry everywhere" camera with a useful zoom range, nice feature set and improved Low-light Iso performance.
There's some very real physical limitations to what you can do with a lens in relation to sensor size and camera size. Something like the LX7 has a lens you'd probably like, but then it no longer fits in a pocket and if you were to put Sony's sensor in there it'd be even bigger still. You can't have it all...
Is there any camera manufacturer making open source firmware btw? That'd be awesome and a big shift on the industry... Samsung's Android cameras aren't really it tho, at least not yet.
Look at the front lens: there is ample space for the few additional millimeters needed for a fast 50mm equivalent inside the existing barrel. Camera size remains exactly the same, weight difference is minimal.
But a 50mm only would suck for my wide lanscapes or for some of my shots from the cheap seats.... My NEX7 + 50mm suffices when I need that range/speed. My NEX 7 doesn't offer me a pocket-zoom camera.
NowHearThis, a FF pocketable 50mm with good 360° panorama function will be great.
But here I am speaking about just making the existing zoom faster.
Not so fast. Just adding a larger lens or upsizing the front lens doesn't get you larger aperture. The entire lens system must be larger. Besides there's also the auto lens cap.
I regard this CZ lens system much more compact for what it is compared to the LX7's f1.4-2.3 24-90mm Leica.
Seriously .. a 1" sensor is huge! we're lucky to get f1.8 at 28mm equiv (10.4mm actual)!
Just checkout the 1 Nikkor lenses (also for 1" sensor) .. they are all huge and none come close to a 10-37mm zoom with f1.8 at wide.
Yes, the lens needs to be a few millimeters larger, still fitting well inside the existing barrel.
I wonder if the next version will be called 'Mark III'...
Having the original RX100, I'm sure it's not the most comfortable camera to hold. But any real changes (adding a grip, etc) is either going to increase the size of the camera or decrease the size of the LCD (cause I always want to put my thumb halfway across it).
But the size is the only reason I bought the camera, a little larger and it might still fit in my pocket, but just to have a little bit of otherwise useless plastic to hold onto, forget it. It's works well enough the way it is.
The accessory shoe and tilt-able screen might be worth the upgrade if it wasn't my only camera. But I can't really imagine taking this camera along with even an HVL-20M flash that's almost as large as it is (and that's the smallest flash I'm aware of that'd work) and would take the other (larger) camera if I needed the viewfinder.
I wonder how many owners of these don't have other cameras, I would imagine it's a pretty limited number?
You can always hold the flash unit upside down with the camera now positioned on top of the flash like a mount of some sort. The lower centre of gravity might provide additional stability... Steady cam style!
Such a small camera doesn't really need a deep grip as you can rest the entire base of the RX100 on your left palm and keep your thumb and index finger on the lens ring. But a small rubber strip or indentation like the Canon S100 or Nikon P330 would have provided a bit more security for your right hand.
Does anyone know if ACR 7.4 supports the RX100 II? If not, and Adobe forces you to buy into Photoshop CC, I would consider that a major reason not to upgrade from the RX100.
I'm sure the next ACR will support it, but I think that will require buying into Photoshop CC, which I don't want. The reason I asked if ACR 7.4 will support the RX100 II is because the RX100 II Raw files have the same designation as for the original RX100.
But I suspect this is just wishful thinking on my part, and the truth is part of Adobe's dastardly strategy forcing people to sign on to CC even if all they want is a version of ACR that will support a new camera. I'll just have to use DxO, which has been very prompt in upgrading to accommodate new cameras.
You could try buying the newest version of lightroom instead, then you get the raw processing, it's not subscription and you get a powerful cataloguing tool.
Is Element's ACR version updated as often as LR or PS? I know it's more limited, but it could be another alternative. Unfortunately their website for the manual updates lists an update from December as the newest (and for the previous version of Elements to boot) but I dunno if maybe that website is lagging behind what's being pushed thru their auto updater...
Good news--and bad...
I downloaded RX100 II RAW files from Imaging Resource, and ACR 7.4 (with non-CC CS6) DOES convert these files. That's the good news. The bad news is that, as has been reported elsewhere, at low ISOs the original RX100 produces better results than the RX100 II--and that's with RAW files at default settings. I compared RX100 ISO100 and RX100II ISO160 (the base ISO), and RX100 image was clearly sharper. I then used Smart Sharpen with settings of 0.4 and 70 on the RX100 II converted-from-RAW jpegs, and the converted-from-RAW jpegs from the RX100 was still sharper. It seems that the RX100 sensor is better at high ISOs but not as good at low ones. I don't think I'm willing to make this tradeoff.
At least Richard Franiec can continue to sell their grip for this model, the same as for RX100 I, what is good. Regret is that Sony does not learn in the second version to redesign the camera to hold better. The Achilles heel and highly acclaimed by its users. But life goes on...
Note: SONY now sells a grip for the RX100 and II for those who want one. It's just $15; cheaper than Franiec. For those who want to keep the camera low profile and compact as possible, the grip is an option. I think this is a good setup.
They also have a new filter adapter, and a ton of other accessories the II can use. I'm not seeing anything to really complain about with this camera, aside from price. And as I posted before, if you're a student or teacher, register on Sony.com for the education store and you'll get $75 off the RX100 II.
<It's just $15; cheaper than Franiec.> The Sony grip is plastic.
I went to the sony site as it stated an accessory will be a wired remote but it isn't in the list. Is it the same as for another sony camera and not yet added or is it still to be announced?
Too bad they didnt release a firmware update... I love my RX100, but it has a much less pleasant skin tones on jpeg than my old Canon S100 and my Olympus E-PM2. It is great for landscape, not so much for people pictures.
A 180º tilting lcd would have been so great for self pics, too bad!
I wonder if the zoom while video remains so much slow...
Except for this minor glitches, it is still the best pocket camera available, but for the amateur photographer, doesnt Worth the upgrade for the RX100 II IMO.
LINKS to grip and add on filter adapter: sweet and fairly cheap!:
For optimal leverage, you will have to order two grips.
Slice one horizontally, keeping the bottom part at equal height to what is missing on top. Place complete grip upwards of that one.
Some trimming of the circle on top grip required.
But it will cover the whole vertical, so you have a grip on the front as high up as where your thumb is on the back.
You get a better hold if holding camera at top than at center.
Dumb Sony designers.
That filter adapter looks kind of huge, adds unnecessary bulk to the camera. I think the MagFilter adapter is actually nicer.
The fact that this camera can mount an electronic viewfinder sounds great until you learn its the same near $400+ unit that goes with the RX1.
I still see the hot shoe benefits for flash shooters and video users but this viewfinder thing is a joke.
Agreed! The ability to use an EVF is a huge plus for the RX100 II, but the price of the EVF is insane. When it was only for the RX1 the price seemed high, but in line with the price of the RX1 itself. Now that the same EVF works with HX50V and RX100 II, the price is way out of line with the price of its compatible cameras.
Sony really needs to rethink the EVF price. At $200 - $250 they would probably sell a ton of them. At $450... not so much.
Looking at this upgrade from a practical point of view, the additional $100 retail up-charge seems reasonable enough, but adding the optional EVF, stereo mic, magnetic filter holder, flash, and hand grip will cost hundreds of extra dollars on top of the already premium price. I own a RX100 and bought it with the intention of having a high quality pocket shooter and video recorder extraordinaire, and it has delivered in spades. When it comes to shooting high ISO in low light I still prefer my Fuji Xe1, and I'd imagine most enthusiasts have bigger, more capable cameras for challenging work already. In that sense, the 2nd release is likely more justified by first-time RX100 buyers than existing owners seeking to upgrade. Nothing wrong with that if you've got money to burn, but the original is still very, very capable.
See, that is how these companies market products, they want you to buy expensive accessories :) I imagine they left the hot-shoe and articulated screen off the first version on purpose, so now original users will want to upgrade. They have to give people reasons to upgrade and trickle features out, that is just the nature of business.
Yep. And the next version will be even "better" and incompatible with current accessories....hahahaha. I enjoy making photographs and almost every camera made today in the right hands can make brilliant photos. When you shoot instead of seek upgraded bodies and lenses you tend not to miss what you don't know about.
They are selling this beauty to make some PROFIT
and I thought that Sony was some sort of Salvation Army.
My goodness! It's a capitalistic co.!?!
(remark: buy shares, get stock, opt. bonds)
Too wide for the sensor without adding substantial bulk, even shortening the tele end or going to f/2.5 or thereabouts as max. aperture.
Trade-offs for size.
The iso 3200 shots are impressive indeed......
I am sure this will be a really good 1" sensor camera. I loved the RX100 other than poor ergonomics and dealing only with screen for composition.
I don't get the pricing, not when some really to notch cameras are available around the same size.
Really? There's not very many advanced compacts (that can shoot RAW, have control rings, etc) at the same pocketable size to begin with, like 5 by my cont, and there's actually none with a sensor this size... Unless you're gonna count stuff like the GR/Coolpix A, but those serve a niche within a niche.
The RX100/II gets away with the price precisely because no one else's building anything like it...
just another idiotic flamer...
Very impressive high iso performance. I think this well into larger sensored mirrorless territory.
1. design is form and function... looks are ok, I guess, but at this price, not even a hint of a handgrip is a pity... we'll be seeing a lot of $700 cameras wearing $1 adhesive-backed rubber strips on the front.
2. bye-bye nikon1... between the rx100ii and larger-sensor mirrorless cameras, you just weren't meant to be.
Didn't someone make a nice metal stick-on grip for the RX100? I doubt something like that would take away too much from pounds portability... Tho I agree, if they had enough wiggle room for an articulating screen surely they could've sculpted a bit of rubber into the grip. Hardly a deal breaker tho.
"bye-bye nikon1, you just weren't meant to be"
Except for the fact that Nikon is fourth overall in the worldwide mirrorless market because of the N1.
And if the first RX100 didn't kill the Nikon 1, how do you think the RX100 Mk 2 will pull off this feat? I've owned both, and the RX100 has some advantages (higher res files, bit more DR, more pocketable). But aside from being an MILC with way more focal length choices including fast primes like the 18.5 f/1.8, the Nikon 1 just destroys the RX100 for AF performance (as it does pretty much all mirrorless cameras).
Sure if 28-100 is all you ever need, the RX100 is a great choice. But love or hate the Nikon 1 they are a success and one upgraded compact from Sony won't change this fact one bit.
@marike6: you are right! the nikon1 lives on, as an official camera for kids.
re. grip: unfortunately the rubber grip is only 2/3rds height.
To get proper leverage, you have to buy two, and stack one above the other's bottom half. It is as if the Sony designers reluctantly came out with a grip to silence us and satisfy their bosses, but still resist in the form of a grip that isn't full height. For you see, you have to grip at the top to keep it from pivoting, not the bottom.
@Timmbits Most people don't even know or care that the Nikon 1 and RX100 both have a 1" sensors, so it's only in the gear-head world of DPR forums that someone would argue that a fixed lens compact will "kill off" a popular CSC simply because it has the same sensor size or slightly better IQ.
Did the Canon GX1 kill off m43? Not even close.
But the RX100 is undeniably a great compact. But shooting my daughter's soccer match, BIF, or any kind of shallow DOF images, the "kids camera" Nikon V1 is a far better choice. It just is. And that's because camera choice is based on the kinds of subjects people plan to shoot, not DxOMark, spec sheets, or whether a camera fits in your skinny jeans.
@Impulses The Sony AG-R1 attachment grip is us$14.99
Regarding price. Since RX-100 mkI is still selling like hotcakes at original MSRP, seems like people will pony up $100 more for the mkII.
Regarding the "it needs a grip" argument. I dropped my S95 on a recent trip and now the display hangs away a bit from the camera with a gap :( There is something to be said for "stick it in your pocket" and there is also something to be said for "heft" and "handle".
1" BSI-CMOS sensor is interesting, let wait and see more samples from the real world.
steep price. but my RX100 is much more usable than my SLR.
SLR is great when you go out with a bunch of photographers. but seriously, I got a wife and kid and this camera can at least allow me take photos with their nags... even my 4 yr old kid took a great portrait shot of his 4.5 yr old cousin...
never had a regret for having this camera. my only regret is that now my SLR is mostly sitting in the shelve... FREEDOOOM!!!
|Waffles with fruits by Coolinarka
from Food photography (desserts)
|Vestrahorn Frozen Reflection by Will B Milner
from Ice cold
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The sample footage looks good.
It will automatically pick the best camera settings depending on shooting conditions. It even promises enhanced functionality for your camera, like exposure and focus stacking. It already supports many cameras from Canon, Fuji, Nikon and Sony. Read more
As if $13,950 wasn't enough to pay for a special edition lens, the Leica Store in San Francisco is offering a prototype of said lens for $24,995. Read more
Make those old photos disappear without deleting them forever.
Firmware updates enable 10 fps shooting with adapted A-mount lenses, and faster startup times and better compatibility for 20 fps shooting when using native lenses on the a9.
Fujifilm has released firmware updates for its camera models X-T2, X-Pro2, GFX 50s, X-T20, X100F and X-T1 and updates to three of its software products.
A 22 year-old Romanian photographer uses his DJI Phantom 4 drone to capture unique perspectives of the city where he now lives.


text: ORLANDO, Fla., Aug. 28, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- LightPath Technologies, Inc. (NASDAQ: LPTH) ("LightPath", the "Company" or "we"), a global manufacturer, distributor and integrator of patented optical components and high-level assemblies, today announced the expansion of its Infrared Optics group with the addition of Glenn Breeze in a newly created position. Mr. Breeze will lead worldwide commercialization and sales efforts for the Company's Infrared products, which includes its world class molded chalcogenide optics. (Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20130122/FL45558LOGO ) Mr. Breeze brings to LightPath Technologies over 30 years experience in sales, marketing and business development, including significant direct experience in the infrared, advanced technical materials and optical markets. He previously held executive level business development and technical sales positions in finished infrared optical components and lens assemblies which are integrated into multiple sensor camera systems for defense, security, reconnaissance and commercial applications. Most recently, he was Director of Sales and Marketing for Ophir Optics (now Newport Corporation), where he was primarily responsible for the sales growth of the US division of Ophir Optics. "The addition of Glenn Breeze to our team strengthens our molded infrared optic business, which represents a significant component of our growth strategy," said Jim Gaynor, CEO of LightPath. "Glenn's impressive track record of delivering sales growth within our addressable markets as well as his demand creation and sales leadership experience complement our existing strengths in product development and manufacturing. His experience and knowledge of the infrared market is a tremendous asset that we expect will enhance our prospects for future success." At LightPath, Mr. Breeze will direct strategic planning, business development and sales management activities for the Company's expanding line of infrared lenses, including assuming responsibility for key commercial, government and military accounts and growth of LightPath's existing direct sales and indirect distribution network.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
La Casa di Babbai, Tempio Pausania
- Free continental breakfast and free parking
Main amenities
- 6 guestrooms
- Airport shuttle
- Air conditioning
- Daily housekeeping
- Luggage storage
Feel at home
- Private bathroom
- Free toiletries
- Daily housekeeping
- Hair dryer
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
What's around
- In Nuchis
- Pascaredda Tomb of the Giants (1.7 mi / 2.7 km)
- Gallura Winery (2.5 mi / 4 km)
- Billela Dolmen (2.6 mi / 4.2 km)
- Alzoledda Dolmen (3 mi / 4.8 km)
- Carmine Theatre (3 mi / 4.9 km)
La Casa di Babbai, Tempio Pausania
Hotel Info: 866-539-8117from $51
- Comfort Double or Twin Room, View
- Comfort Single Room, City View
- Triple Room
- Suite (Demi)
- Standard Double Room
More great choices
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 6 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 3 floors
- Check-in time 3:00 PM-11:00 PM
- Check-out time is 10:30 AM
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
Travelling with others
- No cribs (infant beds)
- Pets not allowed
- Airport shuttle (available on request) *
- Free self parking
In the hotel
- Free continental breakfast daily
- Luggage storage
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
In the room
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Air conditioning
- Bathrobes
- Soundproofed rooms
- Frette Italian sheets
- Sleep Number by Select Comfort mattress
- Individually furnished
- Private bathroom
- Shower only
- Bidet
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- 17-inch LCD TV
- Desk
- Daily housekeeping
Also popular with travelers from the USA
La Casa di Babbai, Tempio Pausania's small print
Also known as
- Casa di Babbai
- Casa di Babbai B&B
- Casa di Babbai B&B Tempio Pausania
- Casa di Babbai Tempio Pausania
All guests, including children, must be present at check-in and show their government-issued photo ID card or passport.
Cash transactions at this property cannot exceed EUR 2999.99, due to national regulations. For further details, please contact the property using information in the booking confirmation.
This property does not have elevators.
Optional extras
Airport shuttle service is offered for an extra charge of EUR 60 per vehicle
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
Is the description of this hotel not correct? Tell us


text: Remove all the gimmicky tools in your tackle box and replace it with this handy, multipurpose fishing tool. The long needle-nose pliers deploy quickly with a flick of the wrist, freeing your other hand for holding your catch. Sharpen your hooks using the carbide-coated hook-sharpening file. Flip-out scissors cut up to 150-lb. fishing line. Other tools include crimpers, pinch cutters and file. Rustproof stainless steel. Includes sheath made of nylon. Closed length: 5". Overall length: 6.5". Weight: 9.2 oz. - $49.88


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Discussion in 'Disney Collectors Board' started by daber, Sep 17, 2001.
Got another of the HTF Figment pins. Only two left to track down!!!
Good for you!
Log in or Sign up
to hide this advert.
Sigh you are the king...LOL congrats Dab... I am jealous of course...
What are the two...
Pinpics #3001 Figment with Butterflies and
Pinpics #4910 Figment in Top Hat and Tails
I have a possible lead on #3001, but don't know anyone who has 4910 let alone one for trade.
Cool looking pins. Good luck in your quest
On the evil E*** site..# 1004558539..there is the#3001 Figment with butterfly pin..ending in 2 days and 7 hours..current bid is sitting at $87.07..a little too steep for my pin budget..but guess there is always someone willing to pay those prices!
Yes, I saw it sitting out there on that auction site. Thanks for the heads-up! BTW, I have found very useful the new pinpics feature of how many people have a certain pin for trade.
For example, there were 4 people with a HM ghost dangle for trade on 9/14, 1 member with the Figment and Butterflies for trade, but no one with the Figment in Tux and tails for trade.
It put my search in perspective!
Hey Dave,
Congrats on adding another Figgy to that awesome collection of yours. Hope we get to see the new addition on Saturday. We'll look forward to it.
Congratulations! Joining you in the Happy Figment Dance!!!
Princess Emily and I are so excited for you!
The Figment with butterflies pin deal went south on me yesterday.....However, pinpics has one person who is trading a Figment in a TUX!!! I need buckets of pixie dust to wrangle this pin from whoever has it. An e-mail is on the way to this unsuspecting person.
Separate names with a comma.


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Forestry sector in crisis
Earlier this week the Stabroek Business conducted an interview with two officials of the Forest Products Association (FPA) in order to secure a perspective on the state of the sector. We did not speak with the Guyana Forestry Commission, not because we felt it might not have something enlightening to say on the issue but because our experience with the commission has been that even the most mundane enquiries are usually fed into the bureaucracy for responses and, frankly, there are times when the responses are tangential, not at all connected to the questions and, if the truth be told, a waste of time.
The current President of the Forest Producers Association, Khellawan, and a former president, Hilbertus Cort, spoke with us at length about the state of the industry and what they had to say made it clear that the sector was facing an acute crisis.
The litany of woes would fill twice the space allocated to this editorial. Those that come to mind, however, bespeak an industry in which traditional investors have fled having been unable to recapitalize companies that run on obsolete equipment. More than that, it is simply a question of the sector not being able to afford to keep itself going, given, for example, the costs associated with building roads to logging sites.
Beyond these problems what is clear is that the sector has lost its appeal, the perceived risks of logging have caused the lending institutions to become ultra cautious and as Mr Cort put it when we posed the question of access to commercial bank loans, the sector has simply not been able to produce the "bankable proposals" which potential lenders are looking for.
And while the authorities may be loathe to admit this, both Khellawan and Cort were only too willing to state that the forestry sector continues to lose ground to gold mining. It seems that while a great deal of the burden associated with creating infrastructure – like roads – is left to the forestry sector, the government is not particularly willing to engage that sector with a view to easing some of its tougher woes.
The two FPA officials went on to say that even as most of the bigger players in the industry grind to a halt only to be replaced in some instances by smaller, even less well-capitalized companies, the sector continues to lose much of its skills to the gold industry. An excavator operator in the mining sector can earn up to four or five times what he is paid in the forestry sector. Cooks too do well in the gold-mining sector compared with the forestry sector.
If the FPA officials do not appear to have completely lost heart over the state of the industry, they are not exactly bubbling over with enthusiasm. Khellawan and Cort are not persuaded that the sector has the government's ear at this time and both of them are of the view that unless the government can share with the industry the challenges associated with fixing it, the prognosis for the future is grim.
They make some additional points, like the implications of the LCDS for the future of logging; the new technologies associated with building construction that require a lesser timber input; the lack of emphasis on the science of the sector that leads to confusion on issues like the use of non-traditional species and the failure to take any real advantage of the value-added potential of the sector.
On the whole Messrs Khellawan and Cort—without seeking to be excessively alarmist about the situation—painted a worrying picture of the forestry sector and somehow we believe that in the course of the interview they were doing their best to enquire as to whether, perhaps, the media might not have a duty to help advocate some kind of serious sitting down between themselves and the subject minister for the purpose of searching for solutions that might help heal a badly ailing forestry sector.
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Love Art Photo Photographer
RianaRohmannModel Female San Diego, California, US
My Website: Riana RohmannMy MM URL: http://www.modelmayhem.com/RianaRohmann
Mayhem # 2434113
About MeI am an NPC Figure Competitor, personal trainer and fitness coach, athlete, writer and aspiring fitness model. I was a gymnast through high school, and have stayed athletic with weights, power lifting and high intensity interval training. I currently work with the US Marine Corps as a fitness specialist and on my own as a personal trainer and coach. I want an opportunity to display my work and connect with others in the industry. I specialize in athletic based shoots, fitness equipment demonstrations, videos and apparel. I also work trade shows and promotional events. Follow me on facebook at www.facebook.com/rianarohmannfit.
Have you worked with RianaRohmann? Add Credits for RianaRohmann! >>
Credit NotesForged Clothing - www.forgedclothing.com
Good Guys Car Show - Del Mar, Ca. (November 26-27, 2011)
Sexy-Strong Sponsored Athlete - www.sexy-strong.com
ACE (American Council on Exercise) - Model/guest blogger/video content
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Love Art Photo Photographer
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Barbaras-Football-Buzz.com presents…….
The Free Agency Foxtrot!
Now playing at an NFL Franchise near you.
According to legend, vaudeville performer Harry Fox invented the "Fox Trot" by adding rapid trots to the gliding movements of the traditional two-step, thus creating the basic Foxtrot rhythm of slow-slow-quick-quick. How's that for trivia? Who says you can't learn anything from an NFL column? Certainly the standard NFL off-season free agency rhythm of "wait, wait, sign now, sign now" mimics this American ballroom staple. Not to mention the entire nature of social dance – which is to enable participants to change partners at will! Sound familiar? Okay, so football is a contact sport and not a cotillion, but you see my point.
It's only been a month since the Pro Bowl, but we football faithful have been held in thrall, waiting for those marquee swaps that make March the crucible in which our favorite team's 2009 roster will be forged. Lost your star WR? Still smarting over that useless running back your GM saddled you with last April (for well over $20 million no less)? Did your favorite QB retire (sniff, sniff)? Never fear – Free Agency is here! The Draft may make dreamers salivate over rookie potential; this NFL fan would far prefer a proven commodity. Maybe it was growing up watching Redskins teams manned by George Allen's Over-the-Hill-Gang, but I think experience is a good thing in just about ANY human endeavor. Call me crazy, but if my team is going to spend double-digit millions on a player, I'd like the guy to have played a down or two.
Ready, set—Change Partners!
AFC North
Pittsburgh Steelers. So far the Champs are avoiding the wholesale exodus that usually plagues Super-Bowl winning franchises. Other than losing WR Nate Washington and CB Bryant McFadden the team has survived thus far intact in the stalwarts department. I'm guessing the plan is to move 2008 promising rookies Limas Sweed into Washington's number 3 role. Since the weather stinks and we all know there are teams out there that pay more, there must be some truth to all those kind words players and staff constantly have about how wonderful it is to work for the Rooneys. Are you listening, Al Davis?
Baltimore Ravens. Of course I could be wrong, but I don't see Baltimore shopping for a QB or a new Head Coach this off-season. They are going to be using a new Dcoord., since Ryan "jetted" off to the Big Apple and took LB Scott and Safety Leonard with him. Dominique Foxworth was added to replace Leonard and Scott's departure undoubtedly greased the wheels for what I think is a VERY smart move in re-signing Ray Lewis. The team locked up Suggs with the franchise tag and wisely decided not to let a leader of Lewis' character get away. I don't care how old the guy is – he's one of a kind. And frankly, they added a leader of similar caliber on the offensive side by stealing Center Matt Birk away from Minnesota. The Harvard-educated former Viking is an early Christmas present to any hard-working young QB. I can see Flacco grinning from here!
Cincinnati Bengals. I'm shocked – shocked I tell you – that Marvin Lewis still has a job after several abysmal seasons in the Rust Belt. I can only assume that either ownership is giving him a pass since he was without Carson Palmer all of 2008 – or there is more than rust in the water in Ohio. This team seems to have tunnel vision yet again this spring since the only action has been on the O side: they lost T.J. who's your mama and replaced him with oft-injured Laveranues Coles from the Jets. I'd say the jury is out on whether this was a good move. Hey, T.O. was available for about 10 minutes – didn't you want to get TWO loud-mouthed prima donnas for Carson to deal with? Meanwhile I see no improvement to date in either the running game or the defense. Nothing will change for the tigers until they realize there are quite a few other aspects to the game than passing.
Cleveland Browns. WR L. Coles was available and former Jets, now Browns, coach Eric Mangini didn't touch him – does this not tell you something? Hmmm. He did however dump high maintenance TE Kellen Winslow and sign solid blocking TE Robert Royal. That's pretty much all the action in Cleveland, except for retaining Safety Mike Adams. We'll all have to wait and see what the questionably monikered "Man-Genius" has in mind for the storied but under-performing Browns. I don't expect to see Derek Anderson in orange come September, unless Brady Quinn trips over his own feet on the way to mini-camp.
Coming Friday March 13th…. The AFC South!


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I am in my parents' kitchen before everyone else wakes and the room becomes a canteen filled with hungry children, lively animals and tired adults. I stand on a chair and perform what look like an amateur array of modern dance moves, waving my phone back and forth above the router. "Work dammit."
The red light flashes and I'm hooked up once more. I discover that our neighbours did get the message about feeding the cat, so he hasn't died, that I've been paid by work, and that John Lewis has new bed linen in stock. I move away from the router and am out of contact once more.
In my mind, holidays are not real holidays if you can be reached easily through any other means than by landline telephone.
Otherwise, I feel people can ask me things that require an immediate answer. I am pleased to be away from that for now, mainly because R and I are getting the break we need.
It would be hard to go cold turkey once back home, so this is a taster of things to come. Most days at home, save the times R has gone on a bender or a lone adventure and turned off his phone and laptop, we'd be in contact several times a day. Whether the exchanges were anger-fuelled, filled with love and desire, or talking about what we'd eat for dinner, I now believe that being in constant contact was probably unhealthy for both of us.
It was not so much the number of messages, it was the content – our habit of taking the focus away from the present. With a single text or email, one of us could inject anxiety or worry into next week or, worse, we'd be glancing remorsefully back at the past. We were obsessed with dissecting our problems, planning for better times, trying to heal each other's scars.
We were not allowing each other the silence in which to think.
Here, in the last few days before I return with the children, time moves along pleasingly, very much in the present. My sister and I watch the children bounce on the trampoline, calling out to us to pay attention to their new tricks. This is how I imagined it would be.
In the past few days, I have been observing my sister and her children in an attempt to be a happier parent. It irked me somewhat that my children have recently christened me Grumps.
My sister seems to exude kindness with herself and others and I can't say I'm not slightly envious. I am realistic, though, and realise that she can't always be like this, though her consistent good nature is something I try to imitate. I'm sure I was once more like her, and even though some of my smiles seem forced, I have found that my attempts to find fun where there's fun to be had have proved fruitful: I am no longer the joyless fairground attendant pressing the buttons for a ride to move then stop. My enthusiasm for my life and my children is returning.
At midnight, I stand on the chair, my phone hovering above the router. Perhaps the cat has died today, I think, idiotically. In reality, I want to see if R has sent me anything. I can only pretend to others that I don't miss him.
In my new emails, there is this from R: "I find my ostracism by you really off as I don't know what I've done wrong. You send me emails that ask me to check our joint account balance, then treat my subsequent attempts at making a connection with you with such disdain."
I send an email back and explain that I have barely been in communication with anyone. He apologises and says he feels incredibly low and needy. He's staying with his parents (his new flat is not ready for another week), and everything feels like it's fallen apart. I say I understand and that I'm sorry he's feeling so bad. Then I head upstairs.
In bed, I am assailed by sadness. Here, I am surrounded by unconditional love: my sister, parents and the children. I feel strong, content and supported. I know that this won't always be the case, but I wonder if R ever really feels this. His parents are wonderful and considerate; his friends are great too. But he finds it so difficult to share anything with anyone, and in the end he always seems to turn to drink.
If I could I'd probably email him back. I want to comfort him, but this no longer seems appropriate or helpful. While I have to sit with all of these uncomfortable feelings, so does R. It is clear that there will be no remedy for the pain that we will endure as the pulling apart of homes, relationships and the emotions that have been bound up within all of this slowly begin to unravel.


text:
Hotels in Nusa Dua
Search Nusa Dua Hotels
Get Secret Prices on selected hotels
These prices aren't available to everyone.
View Nusa Dua Hotels on a map
- Nusa Dua Beach
- Mengiat Beach
- Geger Beach
- Bali International Convention Center
- Turtle Island
- Puja Mandala
- Bali Nusa Dua Theater
- Bali Collection Shopping Centre
- Pasifika Museum
- Bali Nusa Dua Convention Centre
- Chinese Buddhist Temple
- Hindu Temple
- Mosque
- Pura Gegar
- R.O.L.E. Foundation
- Bali Jet Set Dive and Marine Sports
- Bali National Golf Club
- Zooka Dive and Watersport
- Jagatnatha Temple
- BIMC Hospital Nusa Dua
Best Nusa Dua Hotels
Nusa Dua overviewNusa Dua is a relaxing place, distinct for its beaches and oceanfront, and known for its temples and spas. You'll enjoy the ample cafe and dining choices, along with activities such as surfing and swimming. Soak up some sunshine at popular spots in the area, such as Kuta Beach and Nusa Dua Beach. Carrefour Plaza Kuta and Tanah Lot are popular sights to see. If you're looking for a family-friendly getaway, Nusa Dua is for you.
Where to stay in Nusa DuaWhether you're planning to stay for a night or for the week, the area around Nusa Dua has accommodations to fit every need. Search for hotels in Nusa Dua with Hotels.com by checking our online maps. These display the areas and neighbourhoods around all Nusa Dua hotels so you can see how close you are from landmarks and attractions, and then refine your search within the larger area. The best Nusa Dua hotel deals are here with our lowest price guarantee.
How to get to Nusa DuaFly in to Denpasar (DPS-Ngurah Rai Intl.), 4.3 mi (7 km) from central Nusa Dua.
What to see around Nusa DuaFun activities such as surfing, sporting events and spas are at hand, along with attractions such as:
- • Ayur Bali Spa & Wellness
- • Tunjung Sari Spa Bali
- • Organic Lembongan Spa
- • Turtle Island
- • Jenggala Factory
- • Circus Waterpark
- • Waterbom Park
- • Miniapolis
- • Hindu Temple
- • Chinese Buddhist Temple
- • Mosque
- • Jagatnatha Temple
- • Puja Mandala
- • Nusa Dua Beach
- • Geger Beach
- • Mengiat Beach
- • Segara Beach
- • Garuda Wisnu Kencana Cultural Park
- • Carrefour Plaza Kuta
- • Kuta Beach
- • Tanah Lot
- • Tuban Beach
- • Legian Beach
When to visit Nusa DuaWondering when the best time to visit is? Here are seasonal trends to help you plan your trip:
Seasonal temperatures
- January-March: 33°C day, 22°C night
- April-June: 33°C day, 20°C night
- July-September: 31°C day, 20°C night
- October-December: 33°C day, 22°C night
- January-March: 17 cm
- April-June: 11 cm
- July-September: 5 cm
- October-December: 11 cm


text:
Taylor Swift is not actually who you think she is, according to conspiracy theorists.
She's actually a clone of a Satanist.
Basically, the Internet is freaking out over an old video from the '90s of a woman who looks pretty similar to Swifty.
But this isn't any ordinary woman we're talking about. She's Zeena Schreck LaVey, the daughter of the founder of the Church of Satan.
And people are starting to get a little suspicious:
Okay I love Taylor swift but she does look a lot like this satanist pic.twitter.com/SuijNzGhKm— Iya Mackie (@harmony_please) September 8, 2016
Others believe she's the reincarnation of LaVey:someone please take YouTube away from me i'm now convinced Taylor swift is a satanist— mads (@mxdddiee) September 5, 2016
Or the more believable theory that the two are distant relatives:update in reference to that convo— Drew Laskowski (@drew_laskowski) August 20, 2016
Taylor Swift, reincarnation of Zeena Lavey, former Churh of Satan high priestess pic.twitter.com/7MDSZmRmbi
And there's actually a whole network of people out there who truly believe T Swift is a Satanist clone:When you found out Taylor Swift might me the daughter or granddaugher of Zeena Schreck, a satanic priestess... 👀 pic.twitter.com/nlhdWt2US9— Granger (@zanavane) September 1, 2016
Zeena Lavey grooming her clone, Taylor Swift. pic.twitter.com/KB11Zl1KzY— Prolebasaur☭ (@Prolebasaur) August 18, 2016
Zeena Lavey, im pretty sure she sold her soul to satan in order to become a famous popstar now known as Taylor Swift pic.twitter.com/ZQRDdnJXQT— Nelly (@NellyLeiLei) August 14, 2016
im so stressed is taylor swift zeena lavey is taylor swift cloned is she really the daughter of the creator of satanism i hope I DOTN DIE— kafka (@rudedyke) August 13, 2016
To be fair they do look pretty similar…I truly believe that Taylor Swift is or at least is a descendant of Zeena LaVey don't @ me— snow!! (@DIYD3ATH) August 10, 2016
I can't say I'm definitely convinced Taylor Swift is the reincarnation of a '90s Satanist considering Zeena Schreck is still alive, but considering Schrek's Wikipedia bio describes her as 'an American artist and musician' among other things, I'm not completely ruling out that Swift is her clone.
Better watch out for hidden Satanic messages in Tay Tay's new album then…


text:
Think for yourself.
Be your own individual.
Be free from society's grasp.
Don't let anyone tell you what to do
Because of your status,
Or let them categorize you
As a 'something' and not a 'someone'.
Show them the freedom you have,
Because you know what,
Your Soul is free.
Hence, you are free.


text:
Watch Totally T-Boz OnlineTag: putlocker Totally T-Boz, watch Totally T-Boz, putlocker Totally T-Boz TV series links
Does T-Boz have what it takes to get back onstage and conquer the world like she did with mega-popular girl group, TLC? Will her drive for a solo career crumble in her path and mark the end of TLC forever? The chances for fame, fortune and success are endless — as are the obstacles that stand in her way.
Release Date: January 1, 2013 (US)
Genre: Reality Series, Music
External Link: imdb, Watch Totally T-Boz on Putlocker
Share Totally T-Boz TV Show page on Facebook Twitter Google+
Most recent episode: Totally T-Boz Season 1 Episode 4 – The Final Coutdown


text:
I wait two days before calling Brody. Well, I hardly want to come across as too attached, do I?
"Hey, doll," he answered, "you okay?"
"I'm bored," I whine.
"Well that's no good, eh? Can't have you being bored. I'll be back in a few day's time. Think you can hang on that long?" I can hear others in the background as he talks, a voice complaining loudly and another shouting.
"I dunno. Depends how bored I get. Where are you?" I ask, a little concerned as I hear the complaining voice cry out in pain.
"Remember I said my friend was having a little trouble with that new guy?" I murmur an 'uh-huh', only half paying attention to his words as I hear another scream, louder than the last. I'm trying to place that voice... it seems kinda familiar. "Well new guy just broke his wrist, 'cause he's an idiot."
'New guy' sounds a lot like someone I'm hoping it's not.
"Oh," I mutter, "what happened?"
"He looked like he was about to try and get away, so he got pushed over."
"Huh. He sounds a lot like someone I know." A lot like the guy I've crushed on since I was fourteen. Please don't be Alex. Please don't be involved with Alex, Brody.
"Pretty sure you don't know the guy, doll. I'd be surprised if you knew anyone like him. You don't seem like the type." There's a type that hangs out with vampires now is there?
"And you're the 'type'?" I'm beginning to wish it was something illegal. Please be something fucking illegal.
No more vampires, please.
"Mmm," he hums, distracted for a moment. I hear the familiar voice swearing vehemently, and my fears are pretty much confirmed.
"Alex," I whisper. My hand sort of shakes.
"New guy. Is it Alex? My god, tell me it's not Alex."
"Doll, I dunno what you're on about. Can we talk later?" I don't bother replying, I just hang up. I drop my phone on the sofa beside me and bury my head in my hands. Why do I always attract so much fucking trouble?
I groan at myself, trying to think of reasons that he might be there with Alex. Perhaps it's only his mate that's a vampire and they're just friends, same as me and Alex. Or at least, same as me and Alex if he was still in London.
And he has a tan. That's gotta count for something, right? Vampires can't go out in the sun for more than an hour without burning. And even then it's uncomfortable for that whole hour.
I can't even find a fuck buddy that isn't a fucking vampire, can I? Why don't I just get a neon sign to walk around with that says "vampire attraction" or something?


text:
Hounds: Red Headed Uran
Novembre 17th, 2009
Mind Screw Central
Spectrum starts floating around, jumping up a few platforms--trying to get as high as possible. Fujitsu was chasing Spectrum up this--Spectrum walks into a wall and disappears, and Fujitsu turns around to see Spectrum had appeared behind him. Fujitsu sprouts wings and starts fluttering up the strange passage. Spectrum gets to a door at the top, and claps her hands, "now to save Pauline."
She goes through the door, and falls down some way and lands onto a shy guy. She gets up--suddenly it makes so much more sense. Roy points out, "oh, shit A GUNDAM!". Somehow Roy was now in the GUNDAM.
Spectrum now an odd blue colouration yells out, "well, then, we need A SUPER FIGHTING ROBOT!"
Spectrum finds that she now has a large blast hole in her head, she turns, Sepia had shot her. Sepia groans, "never... do that again."
Spectrum, still with the large blast hole in her head, asks, "where is Vermil?"
Roy, pulls out a large flaming laser sword and points it in a direction, "oh, he is over there somewhere"
Spectrum giggles, and turns around, a hatch opens on her bottom, and machine guns come out and star start firing very discriminately--they only hit things that are coloured in odd bright coloured fashions--usually with an outline around them. Anything else does not seem affected. Sepai yells, "Mighty Tenma! You are confusing your boy robots!"
Spectrum's head reforms and she is in a red dress--the sort a little girl wears. In fact she is a little girl now. Her hair in a short fashion--pointed in two little spikes of a fairly short length. A small lock curls on her forehead. The hair looks odd being a rich red colour--would look better in a black, but Spectrum does it as a red had. Spectrum chides in a rather girly fashion, "who are you calling a boy robot?"
Spectrum had stopped floating now somehow, mostly because she did not float when she was a little girl--or not in her mind. She turns her head away, and folds her arms onto her chest. Pouting a little.


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The party-tossing house-and-techno posses SOUP and Propaganda join forces at this 4/20–themed throwdown, featuring a '70s dress code. (Expect a few Cheech and Chong–alikes at the affair, given its name.) The headliner is NYC outer-borough techno vet Frankie Bones, with Chris Love, AB Logic, Meandisco, Steve Cox and Meshugs all joining in.
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text: Points of Light Chair Neil Bush Says Family Is Pleased, "Humbled" ATLANTA, April 10, 2013 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Points of Light applauds the release of President Obama's FY14 budget in which he requests $10 million for the Corporation for National and Community Service's Volunteer Generation Fund (VGF) and recommends that Congress rename the Fund in honor of President George H. W. Bush. "My family and I are humbled by the President's recognition of Dad and his lifelong devotion to service," said Neil Bush, chair of the board of Points of Light, the largest organization in the world devoted to volunteer service. "The George H. W. Bush Volunteer Generation Fund will further expand the scope and effectiveness of volunteerism." "I can't think of a more perfect pairing than the Volunteer Generation Fund and President George H. W. Bush," said Points of Light CEO Michelle Nunn. "This is both smart policy and a well-deserved honor for one of our country's most remarkable public servants and a leader of the modern volunteer service movement." Nunn's statement follows: "The Volunteer Generation Fund, a Corporation for National and Community Service program, was created by the Edward M. Kennedy Serve America Act in 2009. This Fund provides small, competitive grants to state service commissions and nonprofits to support the recruitment, management and training of volunteers in direct response to critical national problems. "By restoring the Fund in his budget, the President reaffirms his Administration's commitment to building a robust volunteer infrastructure in the nation. As public spending declines, volunteers are eager to be a part of real and lasting solutions to needs in their communities, and the Volunteer Generation Fund can be an important source of critically needed resources for these efforts.


text:
Fail You Again (Bundle #01)
- "Shapes" T-Shirt (Printed on standard fitting t-shirts)
- "Fail You Again" CD
- "Fail You Again" Sticker
- •What's Your Big Idea?
- We Won't Sleep
- $50,000,000
- Friend
- Quitting
- Hey Amy
- Stranger
- One Shot
- Kid
- Show Me
- Molly's Desk
- All The Moves We Make Are In The Dark
We use Australia Post and provide tracking for all our orders, Domestic Express is from $8 AUD.
International shipping begins at $22.90 AUD, and will vary depending on quantity items purchased, delivery location and International shipping method chosen.
You will receive tracking notification and be able to use our order tracking page to track your order upon dispatch.
Free Returns within 30 days of the ship date. Just return it in OG state
Contact us at email@example.com and we'll sort you out
Please note: We are only able to offer a free return to domestic orders only.
Our merchandise is printed on a variety of garments and brands as they are provided by various suppliers. The below size charts are only guides.
Unisex T-Shirt
Long Sleeve
Crewneck Sweater
Hooded Sweater


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Woodside Petroleum, Royal Dutch Shell
It was suggested in this column yesterday that what Woodside Petroleum would really like is for Royal Dutch Shell to put action to words and offload its $7 billion stake in the Australian oil and gas company. This would take an enormous weight off the share price. Perhaps it could buy out some of that position itself.
Woodside chief executive Peter Coleman agrees, saying yesterday that a "very broad range of investors" had expressed some interest in buying chunks of Shell's 24 per cent stake. Coleman added that Woodside has looked at buying out the stake itself, but that's "probably not the best option for us or our shareholders". Well, not when you can get someone else to do it.
For some time it's been understood that Shell doesn't want to offload its stake for anything less than $35 a share and has time to wait. The share price has moved above that barrier a few times over the last six months but quickly retreated – some say it's because of the looming sell down from Shell. Coleman added that there's been no indication of a short-term exit from its major shareholder and that this must be respected. But as Abraham Lincoln said, "Give me six hours to chop down a tree and I'll spend the first four sharpening the axe."
Medibank Private
Expectations are growing that Medibank Private will be sold by a Coalition government after the next election. Presuming Labor's historically dire run in the polls continues, The Age brings word from NIB chief executive Mark Fitzgibbon that he anticipates an Abbott government would float Medibank Private quite quickly. Shadow treasurer Joe Hockey put the privatisation of Medibank Private on the agenda early in 2010. Valuations have tended to indicate that it would be worth at least $2 billion.
It's a widely held view that the healthy insurance market is ripe for consolidation, though it is a sector dominated by a few big players. Medibank Private has about a third of the market, while the top five health insurers have about 85 per cent of the industry.
The government maintains that holding on to Medibank Private is a crucial tool to keeping premium increases to a minimum, but there's no reason why a Coalition government couldn't float the company and then regulate health insurance premiums. In fact, the government already does this. Then again, regulating prices isn't something that government has done particularly well in some instances. Just ask the telecommunications sector.
James Packer's Crown Limited has reportedly got the market talking about Australian dollar bond issues once again. According to The Australian Financial Review, Crown has been talking to local fund managers about a possible issue, expected to be in the region of $200 million with a maturity of four to five years.
Of course, the first thing that comes to mind is what Crown has in store for Echo Entertainment. Things have gone quiet on that front after Packer picked up a 10 per cent stake through a derivative share arrangement. Although Packer has recently been speaking of his admiration of Seven Group billionaire Kerry Stokes, who's certainly known for being patient.
APN News & Media
APN News & Media chief executive Brett Chenoweth has hired Deutsche Bank to give him some options for the company's flagging New Zealand business. APN publishes The New Zealand Herald newspaper as well as a large number of other smaller titles and some radio stations. But the business isn't going so well. Despite a 3 per cent reduction in operating costs, the returns have been down on the prior year, according to Chenoweth.
APN says that it has already received a number of approaches about "potential transactions involving some or all of our New Zealand assets". This is starting to smell like a sale. The news also comes as APN secures its outdoor advertising joint venture with Quadrant Private Equity.
Brambles, Recall
Pallet giant Brambles is still trying to sell its US document management business Recall as analysts reportedly consider the possibility that it should hold on to the business. Brambles said it's still targeting an announcement on the "outcome from the divestment process" by May 23. The company made the comment during a trading update to the market where it said sales from continuing operations for the nine months to March had risen by a third compared to the same period last year.
Because Brambles is in such a strong position and the Recall business isn't in trouble, analysts are starting to hint that Brambles shouldn't offload the arm without a compelling price. According to The Australian Financial Review, JPMorgan analyst Scott Carroll said Brambles should get at least $US1.8 billion ($1.7 billion) for it.
Dulux Group, Alesco Corporation
Dulux Group and Alesco Corporation apparently haven't really spoken to each other yet. Media reports indicate that Dulux hasn't finalised the bidders statement for its $188 million takeover proposal, at $2 a share. Dulux has already grabbed almost 20 per cent of the target.
There's also an interesting gulf opening up between what the market expects and what the analysts conclude. The market has put the slightest of premiums on the Alesco share price. It's trading at $2.01 indicating many shareholders have no insurance policy against this deal not getting up, while believing there's a slight chance of an improved offer. The problem is, analysts are broadly concluding that this is a great deal for Alesco – with that 43 per cent premium – and a dud for Dulux.
Wrapping up
Listed Australian property developer Thakral Holdings has reportedly begun its defence against Brookfield Asset Management's $410 million takeover proposal. The Australian Financial Review reports that Thakral has tapped Macquarie Capital to run its defence strategy, with the company having already indicated that 70 cents a share is insufficient.
Meanwhile, Origin Energy has dealt itself into such a strong position with its own coal seam gas routine in Queensland that it has sold 365 petajoules of gas (one for every day of the year?) to the two-train $15.5 billion Gladstone Liquefied Natural Gas project from its rival Santos.
And finally, Telstra Corporation chief executive David Thodey has spoken of pay TV as being part of the company's strategy to dominate the post-NBN world, reinforcing his desire to increase the company's stake in Foxtel. However, speaking to the Macquarie Australasian Equity Conference, Thodey also laid out the other areas that Telstra is thinking about expanding in to, which would obviously raise the possibility of acquisitions. They are media, online services and Asia.
BREAKFAST DEALS: Woodside wait
Woodside moves to free itself, and its share price, of Shell's weight, while the privatisation of Medibank Private looms large.
Woodside Petroleum, Royal Dutch Shell
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text:
Need a CRP Test in Country Club, FL? Simply order online 24/7 and get a fast, affordable CRP Test at a lab near you (Find More Locations):
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text:
Aries, Aries Rising
When I was younger I would attract every psychopath within a 30-mile radius, I spent my teens and early twenties wondering why all the blokes I met were mad and bad, then they turned into pussycats purring at my touch. Growling at anybody else who tried to get through their barriers. Once I learned to say
"No thank you, you can't buy me a drink because you're probably a psychopath!"
Life did get a bit easier.
You may think I'm this or that but imagine how it is for me to be inside this! It's difficult, I tippety toe around people daring them to be constant, not wanting to be the one that breaks their hearts, not wanting to be a leader, not wanting to be the one that everyone looks at when I walk into a room.
I didn't deal the cards I'm just playing the hand I was given, I play well, I may beat you or I may fold, does it really matter?
I never meant to change you, I loved the way you were.
Today I have been listening to my "Aries" CD
Wagner ~ The Ride of the Valkyries
Vivaldi ~ Spring, From the Four seasons
Schumann ~ Traumerel (Dreaming)
Verdi ~ La Donna e Mobile
Delibes ~ Pizzicato from Sylvia
Strauss ~Radetzky March Opus 228
Orff ~ Fortuna Imperatrix Mundi, From Carmina Burana
Holst ~ Mars, the bringer of War, From The Planets Suite
It helped.


text: I ordered take out since i saw some items on the menu i thought i would enjoy. Tried several items and thought the food was just average. Many of the vegetables were overcooked and wonton soup was in beef/brown broth versus chicken. Overall the food wasn't bad, but definitely not worth a rating higher than average.


text: The new law "supports access to care by producing a fair process to resolve claims," said Hull. "Anyone recovering damages must now pay their fair share of the costs to recover those damages." More money is now available to the injured party without inflating damages or increasing the plaintiff lawyer's fees.The bill as originally filed was supported by tort reform groups, trial lawyers and numerous business groups but opposed by some insurance carriers. Rep. Four Price, the House bill author, and Senator Robert Duncan, the sponsor of the bill in the Senate, helped negotiate an agreed bill that ultimately received the support of the interested parties and received near-unanimous bi-partisan support in the House and Senate. "We all agreed the new law is fair, needed and is the right thing to do," Hull said. CONTACT: Mike Hull, General CounselTexas Alliance For Patient AccessCell: (512) 426-1871Office: (512) 472-4554 Jon Opelt, Executive DirectorTexas Alliance For Patient AccessCell: (512) 507-9265Office: (512) 703-2156 SOURCE Texas Alliance for Patient Access


text:
Silk charmeuse is a 100% pure silk fabric that is 44/44" wide. This finely woven fabric is charmingly elegant and satiny soft with a beautiful sheen. This is the fabric of choice for classical gowns, bridal wear, dresses, blouses and lingerie.
This charmeuse is a stunning 18 mm (mommes, or mm, is the unit of measurement for weight and quality of silk fabrics). At such high quality, this charmeuse has a beautiful drape, making it one of the most popular fabrics among our designers.
18 colors available and wholesale yardage always in stock!
Content: 100% Silk
Width: 43/44"
Weight: 18mm per yard (approx.)
Mommes (mm) is the unit used to measure weight and quality of silks. Be sure to check mm of silk fabrics when comparing qualities.
Minimum Order: 1 yard
Origin: Imported
Top quality excellent materials
I love this silk fabric
This fabric is gorgeous! Lovely to sew with and the color was spot on! Will purchase again!
Arrived in good time, very soft lovely hand and color is just right


text:
Location: Soybean/maize Germplasm, Pathology, and Genetics Research
Project Number: 5012-21000-026-01-S
Project Type: Non-Assistance Cooperative Agreement
Start Date: Aug 2, 2009
End Date: Aug 1, 2014
To functionally characterize soybean response to pathogens, with focus on Sclerotinia sclerotiorum. Candidate defense-related genes will be identified from soybean response to the pathogen or products of the pathogen. Functional characterization will include repression and/or enhancement of expression of the candidate genes in soybean and/or Arabidopsis.
The ARS scientist will identify candidate defense genes, whereas the collaborator's lab will assist with construct design for over and under expression of genes in host plants and will generate transgenic soybean material. The ARS scientist will assist in propagation of the soybean transgenics and will conduct disease assays on this material to determine effect on defense.


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Candlewood Suites East Lansing
Candlewood Suites East Lansing
East Lansing Hotel's Located on MSU's Campus
The Candlewood Suites® East Lansing hotel is located on the beautiful campus of Michigan State University and is attached to the James B. Henry Center for Executive Development and the prestigious University Club of MSU.
If business brings you to Lansing, MI, our hotel's outstanding amenities are sure to meet all your needs. Each suite features free high-speed Internet access and an executive desk. With state-of-the-art conference facilities, the Henry Center is the perfect choice for your Lansing meeting.
For this hotel's guests, there's no shortage of things to do in Lansing, MI. The hotel's convenient location on the campus if MSU makes it easy to explore the university's many attractions. Watch the Spartans compete in NCAA-Division I athletics, or catch a performance at the Wharton Center for the Performing Arts, attend an event at MSU's Pavilion, Breslin Student Event Center or Munn Ice Arena. Lansing is also home to Michigan's State Capitol building, the Lansing Lugnuts and the R.E. Olds Transportation Museum.
A Quality Excellence Award winner for two consecutive years, the Candlewood Suites® East Lansing hotel offers some of the best service and amenities in Lansing. This pet friendly hotel's perks include a Fitness Center, free guest laundry facilities and the Candlewood Cupboard, our 24-hour convenience store. Make your reservations today!
Quick Info
- Check In: 3:00 PM
- Check Out: 12:00 PM
- Minimum Check-In Age: 21
- Late Check Out Available
- Parking: Free
- Print Fact Sheet
- Chat With Us
- On-site Guest Self-Laundry Facilities
- Housekeeping Full Service
- Standard Wireless Internet service is free for all members
- On-site Fitness Center Available
It's hard to leave your best buddy at home when you're traveling for extended periods, so we provide a pet friendly experience. Restrictions and fees apply.
Whether you are booking suites for a family reunion or suites for your company's training needs, Candlewood Suites hotels can accommodate your group.
Workout whenever you want: Candlewood Gym always has an open door and lots of aerobic and cardio equipment to make it easier to stick to your exercise routine, no sweat.
The IHG Green Engage system is an online tool that gives our hotels the means to measure their day-to-day environmental impact.
Getting Here
Guest Reviews
Overall Experience
Has it all! Great hotel!
May 24, 2017
Very clean, quiet, and comfortable hotel for the money. Great location for the MSU campus. It has everything you need for a wonderful comfortable state. The staff is very attentive and kind . It's nice to have a small kitchenette when you'd like to heat up food and not have to order out. We will definitely stay there again.
Large, comfortable room
May 24, 2017
Very nice facility located in a beautiful setting.
The staff were friendly and helpful.
Great stay
May 09, 2017
Very good stay, well kept property and awesome staff
Surprisingly comfortable and relaxing room and ambiance
May 05, 2017
Planned a surprise birthday celebration at my husband'a alma mater. The accommodations -perfect!!! A big plus was the guess access to the adjacent university club restaurant which made it easy to have a wonderfully delicious and elegant arrival dinner our first night!


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Jawbox: S/T 12" (new)
Dischord Records
This fall, Dischord and DeSoto Records will reissue Jawbox's S/T album on LP and CD. Originally released in 1996 and long out of print, this was the band's fourth and final album. The vinyl has been remastered by Dan Coutant at Sunroom Audio. Both versions include revised cover art by Jason Farrell.Tags: 90s gb325 indie melodic post-punk reissues yoobl


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We can help you to locate a flute teacher in Rhondda Cynon Taf and across the UK. First Tutors: Music profiles Rhondda Cynon Taf flute tutors and others offering popular instruments like piano, violin and guitar. Grade and diploma flute lessons are all catered for across Rhondda Cynon Taf as well as flute tuition just for fun. Please use our site to search for flute teachers near you and select which flute tutors best suit your requirements.
Towns: Aberdare, Ferndale, Mountain Ash, Pontyclun, Pontypridd, Tonypandy, Treorchy
I am a Piano and Woodwind teacher and player based in Pontypridd. I play Flute/Piccolo, Clarinet, Saxophone and Piano. I playin several wind bands and...
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I started playing the flute when I was 10 years old and self taught myself to Grade 3. I then had a flute teacher in school and carried on with my exa...
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