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- Type: Craftable Template
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Maurice, Ethel, and Jane Sokolow
Memorial Cancer Endowment Lectureship
Dr. James P. Allison, Chair, The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Department of Immunology
Recipient, 2014 Breakthrough Prize in Life Sciences
for the discovery of T cell checkpoint blockade as effective cancer therapy
"Immune Checkpoint Blockade in Cancer Therapy"
Wednesday, January 15, 2014 4pm
Sokolow Lecture, Mission Bay, Genentech Hall, Byers Auditorium
Live streaming will be available to the UCSF community.
"The B7 Family and Cancer Immunotherapy"
Thursday, January 16, 2014 12 noon
Medical Grand Rounds, Parnassus, HSW-300
Both events will be open to the entire UCSF and Bay Area scientific community and will not require registration.
For questions please contact Jordan Brainerd at (415) 885-3837.
Dr. Allison is professor and chair of The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center Department of Immunology in the Division of Basic Science Research. He directs MD Anderson's Immunology Platform and is deputy director of the David H. Koch Center for Applied Research in Genitourinary Cancers, Department of Genitourinary Medical Oncology Research.
Dr. Allison's research focuses on the mechanisms that govern T cell responses and applying that basic understanding to overcome cancer's evasion of attack by the immune system. His fundamental discoveries include the T cell antigen receptor used by T cells to recognize and bind to antigens; the co-stimulatory molecule CD28 that must signal the T cell to launch an immune response to a bound antigen; and the immune system inhibitory checkpoint molecule CTLA-4, which inhibits activated T cells from attacking.
Allison developed an antibody against CTLA-4 that became ipilimumab, the first drug ever shown to increase survival for patients with metastatic melanoma. It was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in 2011.
Allison is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the Institute of Medicine of the National Academies, a Howard Hughes Medical Institute alumnus and has won numerous honors for biomedical research. Earlier this year he received the first AACR-CRI Lloyd J. Old Award in Cancer Immunology at the annual meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research in April 2013 and on Dec. 3 received The Economist's 2013 Innovations Award for Bioscience. On December 12, 2013 he was announced as a recipient for the prestigious Breakthrough Prizes in Life Sciences for the discovery of T cell checkpoint blockade as effective cancer therapy.
After the deaths of Dr. Sokolow's daughter, Jane, from Burkitt's lymphoma in July 1970, and that of his wife, Ethel, from a breast malignancy the following December, the Ethel and Jane Sokolow Visiting Scientist Program was established at UCSF by their families, classmates, and friends. Upon the death of Maurice Sokolow in 2002, the Fund was renamed as the Maurice, Ethel, and Jane Sokolow Memorial Cancer Endowment Lectureship.
Born in New York, Maurice Sokolow moved to California as a young child with his family, after which he spent seven years in an orphanage following the death of his mother. He attended UCLA and UC-Berkeley with the help of his sister, Josephine Osborne, then worked his way through medical school at UCSF, living at the Laguna Honda Hospital and working there at night. In receiving his medical degree in 1936 he was awarded the Gold Headed Cane, the honor bestowed upon the top graduating medical student.
Maurice Sokolow ("Soke") spent virtually his entire medical career at UCSF, following a residency at New England Medical Center in Boston and a fellowship in cardiology at the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. He served in the Navy during World War II, stationed on a hospital ship in Fiji.
During the 1950s, Sokolow was head of the hypertension section at San Francisco General Hospital Medical Center. He earned a reputation as a highly creative researcher and teacher, and became a founding member of the UCSF Cardiovascular Research Institute, merging clinical cardiology with academic and research work. He designed and constructed an ambulatory device to show that blood pressure varied throughout the day. His study also confirmed that blood pressures taken in the clinic setting tended to be higher than ambulatory pressures for the majority of patients. This portable recorder provided a major role in hypertension studies throughout the next decades, including the discovery of "white coat" hypertension, a persistently elevated clinical blood pressure when the patient was being seen by a doctor. Sokolow also developed special expertise in the field of electrocardiography and in treating the complications of rheumatic fever.
Among Sokolow's more than 160 medical publications is the textbook Clinical Cardiology, co-authored with Melvin D. Cheitlin, MD, and Malcolm McIlroy, MD. Now in its 6th edition, the textbook has been translated into seven languages.
Jane Sokolow died in 1970 at the age of 25 of the rare cancer Burkitt's lymphoma, a type of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. In the U.S., only about 300 new cases of Burkitt's lymphoma are diagnosed each year.
Ethel Schwabacher Sokolow, diagnosed with breast cancer at age 35, was a longtime cancer survivor in an era when few therapeutic options were available, and her resilience continues to serve as an inspiration to her friends and family. An actress, Ethel Sokolow appeared in Woody Allen's "Take the Money and Run" in 1969, the year before she succumbed to metastatic cancer at age 54. Her death followed that of her daughter by five months.
Dr. Maurice Sokolow's own death, 32 years after that of his wife and daughter, was from lymphoma. Surviving members of his family include two daughters, Gail and Anne, and their families. Gail and her husband Marc Goldyne, MD, have two children -- Serena Goldyne Brenner (husband Matthew Brenner and son Eli), and Avi Goldyne (wife Dara). Anne and her husband Peter Levine, MD, have two children, Joshua and Sara.
Jordan Brainerd


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Sydney, Australia (December 2, 2011) – Carve today announced the signing of a multi-year
agreement with Versa Traction of Westminster, California to represent the Carve brand. Versa Traction will be distributing and marketing Carve eyewear, apparel, headwear and accessories.
"We are so excited to bring the Carve brand to the USA," stated Jason Neu, CEO of Versa Traction. "The time is perfect, with the slow economy, for Carve competitively priced products and styles."
"All of our research and feedback, from those in the business, shows a demand for Carve to enter the USA market," said Paul Watson, President of Versa Traction.
The management at Versa Traction has years of experience for the introduction of Carve to the US market. Having built Versa Traction from concept to global distribution, including signing top athletes in surfing, stand up paddling, flow boarding, skate, snowboarding, motocross, and MMA, they have the tools to make Carve a top player in the competitive action sports arena.
"With a target market of 14-25 years old, we will be signing some of the top surfers and SUP riders from Hawaii to California to Florida," stated Jason Neu. Josh Loya and Zach Wormhoundt from Santa Cruz, are already on board. And now ASP professional surfer 2000 World Champion and six time Triple Crown winner Sunny Garcia and ASP professional long boarder Joe Aaron have committed to ride for Carve.
About Carve
Since 1998 Carve has worked hard to bring eyewear and apparel to the market that are built on quality, design, function, and styling—all at a price that won't buckle the bank account. With over a decade in the business refining the brand, the guys at Carve have had their sights set on taking the brand to the world.
Partnering with well respected distributors with a like minded global approach, during the past four years Carve has introduced its brand in 20 countries. Carve lifestyle is now active in the UK, mainland Europe, Morocco, Canary Islands, Mauritius, South Africa, Taiwan, Japan, Indonesia, New Zealand, Cayman Islands, Peru, Venezuela and growing. Based in Australia, Carve owners Matt Whyte and Gary Georges live and breathe the surf/snow lifestyle, which is reflected in the products. Covering all aspects of the eyewear spectrum including surf, snow, motocross, lifestyle, and fashion, the eyewear range offers 63 styles with 126 SKU's in total.
"We are really proud of our product range, there is definitely something for everyone and every
market". Matt Whyte.
Carve began looking for a partner in the USA recently and are stoked to announce it will be launching into the U.S market in 2011/2012 with Versa Traction.
"With credible brands already in their lineup, a solid business plan, warehouse, and distribution network, including a passion for Carve, they are the perfect fit for the brand," stated Matt Whyte.
Hawaii Launch
Launching into the US market via the prestigious 2011 Triple Crown of Surfing on the North Shore of Hawaii in early December, the demand for Carve in core stores across Hawaii and the mainland will explode. The signing of Hawaii icon and native Sunny Garcia also adds to the viral demand for Carve.
Surf Expo Orlando Launch
Carve will be on display this January, 2012 at the largest and longest-running trade show for the board/beach/fashion industry. The Surf Expo is held in January and September in Orlando, Florida, and draws buyers from specialty stores across the U.S., the Caribbean, Central and South America and around the world.
# # #
Contact Info
Paul Watson
VersaTraction Sales and Marketing
Matt Whyte
Carve Director


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Tuesday, February 28, 2012
How long will Dozier stay in the minors?
Some look at Carroll as the stopgap to another middle infielder who is working his way through the minor league system of the Twins. Last season Brian Dozier found great success on the field in his time with the Miracle and the Rock Cats. In 2011, he led the Twins organization in runs scored (92) and triples (12) and was third in hits (157), stolen bases (24) and total bases (241). This performance led the Twins to honor him with the team's Minor League Player of the Year Award. Dozier is a former 8th round pick of the Twins back in 2009 and he has spent the last three seasons moving his way up to the Double-A level.
Since he has never seen time at the Triple-A level, there is a good chance he will start the 2012 season in Rochester. But what happens if he gets off to a hot start with the Red Wings? How long would the Twins wait to call him up?
In the middle of May, Dozier will turn 25 and this comes out of the fact that he was drafted out of college and this makes him a little older than some of the other top prospects for the Twins. Many of the other top prospects that he played with in New Britain have already made their debut with the Twins at the end of last year. Joe Benson and Chris Parmelee were both call-ups in September but they had each been in the Twins system for longer than Dozier and they were higher draft picks. Dozier started the 2011 campaign with Fort Myers and the situation was different for Benson and Parmelee. Benson played all of 2011 with the Rock Cats and Parmelee got a taste of New Britain in 2010 and ended up back there for all of 2011.
Out of all of the players in the same draft as Dozier, none of them have made their debuts with the big league squad. Kyle Gibson, the team's first round pick from 2009, seemed like he was on his way to debuting in 2011 but an elbow injury kept him from reaching the MLB level. Chris Herrmann, the club's best catching prospect, has shown the organization a lot of positive things over the last three years but he might still be a year away from making it to Target Field.
The organization was impressed with the way that Dozier handled himself in the Arizona Fall League at the beginning of this offseason. In 26 game for the Mesa Solar Sox, Dozier hit .296/.358/.454 with 27 runs scored and 11 extra-base hits. In an interview on 1500 ESPN on Monday, Paul Molitor talked about Dozier needing to work on his consistency and this could be one of the reasons the team decided that Dozier needed time in the AFL. If he can continue his patient approach at the plate, the consistency should follow him to the start of his big league career.
In a farm system in desperate need for middle infielders, Dozier stands out as the one player most ready to make an impact for the Twins in 2012. In search of other middle infielders, the Twins have switched Eddie Rosario, one of the organization's top prospects, from outfield to second base. All of last season was spent in the Appalachian League with Elizabethton for Rosario so he still has multiple seasons before he could make it to the big leagues. This move might help the Twins with their long-term plans but right now Dozier is the one middle infield prospect who looks ready to become a major league player.
How long will fans have to wait for this to happen? Only time will tell...
2 comments:
- TT said...
The Twins took shortstop Levi Michael as their first round pick in the last draft. He is a college kid who could be ready in a couple years. Whether he can stay at shortstop is a different question. In any case, I don't think Dozier is the answer at shortstop.
- February 28, 2012 at 11:07 AM
I don't know if Dozier is the answer at short but I think we will likely get to see him there perhaps as soon as this summer. Carroll is a 38 year old career utility man. He isn't really an everyday shortstop and will likely not make the season as the starting shortstop.
The real question is whether Nishioka can play there. He will get opportunities to be the everyday shortstop, I believe. If he isn't a major league shortstop, Dozier will get his chance and will likely hold the position until Michael or Goodrum or somebody else moves him to 2B or utility.
- February 28, 2012 at 11:55 AM


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Alayuk Adventures, the authentic experience. We guide your exclusive and customized adventure into the wilderness from one day to several weeks.
In summer, we guide hiking or backpacking with or without our dogs. We guide canoe or mountain bike trips.
In winter, we guide dog sledding trips. You drive your own team from half day to several weeks. All year round, we share our musher's life with our friendly huskies and organize kennel visit. From September to April, our ranch is a great spot to observe the northern lights.
English, French


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Backtrajectories from R/V Atlantis during CALNEX, using WRF
[+] Tracer time series and ageclass files
Tracer time series
Ageclass files
In these files the first column represents the month, day and hour (6 digits). The 2nd,3rd ... 25th column represents the cumulative mixing ratio (in ppbv) after 3hours,6h, ... 3 days of transport.
- Anthropogenic CO ageclasses (txt file)
- Anthropogenic SO2 ageclasses (txt file)
- Anthropogenic NOy ageclasses (txt file)
[+] Footprints and surface contributions
[+] How to use this interactive tool. Alternatively, access a table of available products.
- Select a retroplume by clicking on the altitude time series picture. The origin of the retroplume along the flight track is highlighted by a red box on the altitude time series image and the latitude and longitude map.
- Click on the left and right arrows to select the previous or the next retroplume. The time period and average altitude of the selected retroplume are displayed in the text boxes.
- Select the product that you want from the option list.
- Click on the "Image" button to display the image.
- Click a second time on the altitude time series image or left or right arrows to select a new retroplume.
- The color code is in percent of the greatest residence time in a grid cell for the surface and total column residence time plots, and in ppbv for the surface contribution tracer plots. The numbers ranging from 1 to 8 visible on these plots represent the position of the center of mass of the retroplume after 1, 3 ... and up to 8 days of transport.


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Help With Your Visit
University Park Campus:
Directions & Maps
Located next to the major cultural center of Exposition Park, the 226-acre University Park Campus (UPC) is just minutes from Downtown Los Angeles and is easily accessible by major freeways or by alternative transportation options such as the Expo Rail Line.
To navigate to USC by GPS or interactive mapping software, use the intersection of Exposition Boulevard and South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, CA 90089 as your destination.
On-Campus Events and Programs
If you plan to be on campus, we encourage you to make the most of your visit by exploring some of the options to the right.


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AMES, Iowa—Iowa Learning Farms will host a field day at the Roverud Family Partnership Farm, Elkader, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 19. The field day will focus on using prairie strips integrated with row crops for reductions in nutrient and sediment runoff. The event is free-of-charge, open to the public, and a meal will be provided.
The prairie strip concept comes out of the research project "Science-based Trials of Row Crops integrated with Prairies (STRIPs)." The STRIPs project is looking at the effectiveness of strategically placed prairie areas on farm fields growing row crops. On-farm research conducted at the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge, Prairie City, has shown that by taking just 10 percent of the field out of row crop production and planted with perennial prairie plants, reduces sediment movement off the field by 95 percent, reduces phosphorus loss by 90 percent, and total nitrogen loss reduction by nearly 85 percent.
The Roverud Family Farm has adopted this technique on several fields on their farm. Roverud Farm Manager Adam Rodenberg will talk about farming these fields and the benefits these prairie areas bring to wildlife, as he is also a Pheasants Forever representative.
Iowa State University Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Professor Matt Helmers will discuss the water quality benefits of using prairie strips. He leads the hydrology study portion at the STRIPs research site. He will also talk about design and placement strategies for these prairie areas.
Additionally, the Conservation Station will be on display. The Conservation Station features a rainfall simulator that shows the effects the effects that different surfaces from agricultural and urban environments have on the displacement of rain water.
The event is located at 19575 Sandpit Road, just outside of Elkader. When coming to Elkader from the north on Highway 13, turn right onto North High Street, then turn right onto Sandpit Road. When coming into Elkader from the south on Highway 13, turn left onto South High Street, travel through Elkader, turn left from North High Street onto Sandpit Road. The field day site is located just beyond the County Offices building.
Please RSVP to the Clayton County NRCS office by calling (563) 245-1048 by June 13. For more information on STRIPs research, visit www.nrem.iastate.edu/research/STRIPs/. For more information about Iowa Learning Farms, visit http://www.extension.iastate.edu/ilf/.
Established in 2004, Iowa Learning Farms is building a Culture of Conservation, encouraging adoption of conservation practices. Farmers, researchers and ILF team members are working together to identify and implement the best management practices that improve water quality and soil health while remaining profitable. Partners of Iowa Learning Farms are the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, Leopold Center for Sustainable Agriculture, Iowa Natural Resources Conservation Service and Iowa Department of Natural Resources (USEPA section 319), Conserva¬tion Districts of Iowa, Iowa Farm Bureau, Iowa Water Center and Practical Farmers of Iowa.


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21 Quick-Fix Pork Chop Suppers
These pork chop recipes will keep your family dinner fresh, delicious, and under budget.
From roasted to pan fried, from grilled to breaded, this selection of savory pork chop recipes will give you many tasty options for your mealtime. Bone-in or boneless, thick-cut or thin, budget-friendly pork chops are a favorite option for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. If your family enjoys breakfast for supper, they will love Pork Chop Sandwiches with Gravy and Grits. Southerners love their fried meat and gravies but also want to make more healthy choices. So we lightened things up in Fried Pork Chops with Cream Gravy by using nonfat buttermilk in the batter and fat-free milk in the gravy; a little less fat, but just as much taste. Skillet Pork Chops with Apples and Onions comes together in one pan for a delicious and impressive weeknight meal. Pork chops are easy and convenient; keep the entire meal fuss-free and choose one of these 5-Ingredient Sides to round out your meal.


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Here is where you add photos and words that will make up your special woman's Thank You page. This info will also generate a heart for your honoree on the Thanks Mom home page and allow others
to search for her.
Philanthropic gifts from individuals and corporations make it possible to provide families with education and support. Your gift will help change lives!
Please complete the information below. You may indicate a recurring gift, gift in honor or memory of someone.


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Watch Featured Movies
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text:
Trump Wants Health Care Bill Passed Next Week
"This thing is very much alive," Rep. Tom Cole tells CNN regarding the Republican health care proposal that appeared to have died in the House last month.
Politico reports the White House is hoping to try a second time to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act as early as next Wednesday. Sources say President Trump has recently been pestering Paul Ryan about a Republican health care bill—sometimes multiple times a day.
Senior White House officials says Trump is worried his failure on health care—he had promised to repeal the ACA on "day one"—will be the big story in retrospectives on his first 100 days in office next week.
Read the full story on Newser.com
Photo: Getty Images


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Brooklyn Free Clinic Presents TEDMED Live 2013
The Brooklyn Free Clinic
Saturday, April 20, 2013 from 10:00 AM to 6:30 PM (EDT)
Who's Going
San Francisco, California
London, United Kingdom
Florence, Italy
Event Details
The Brooklyn Free Clinic invites you to participate in our official TEDMED Live conference featuring innovative talks by local leaders in medicine, health related professions, and the greater Brooklyn community.
On April 20th, we will sponsor TEDMED Live 2013 at the Gowanus Ballroom. The conference is an official satellite of the TEDMED event hosted in Washington, DC earlier that same week.
Featuring artwork by Adrian Landon, David Aronson, Matthew William Robinson, and Torie Zalben. Live music with the Sullied Accolades.
Highlights include leading speakers, performance, art installations, music, and more. This an event that you will not want to miss. Save your spot now!
When & Where
Gowanus Ballroom
55 9th Street
New York,
Saturday, April 20, 2013 from 10:00 AM to 6:30 PM (EDT)
Add to my calendar
The Brooklyn Free Clinic
The Brookyln Free Clinic is a primary care clinic for the uninsured. We are sponsored by SUNY Downstate Medical Center.


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Lil' Rider Chief Justice Police Blue Wiggle Ride - on Cart
Item # WX2-232482
Mfg. Number: 80-1288BL
Lil' Rider Chief Justice Police Blue Wiggle Ride - on Cart
Item # WX2-232482
Mfg. Number: 80-1288BL
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Lil' RiderTM Chief Justice Police Blue Wiggle Ride - on Cart puts their wiggles to work - and makes the giggles fly!
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- Measures: 30 x 13 1/2 x 16".
- Ages 3-6 years.
Put your kids' energy to work, order yours ONLINE today!
- Reviews
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- Articles & Tips


text: Removing the skeleton files did not help. After reinstalling FreeBSD with the ports from marcuscom I have confirmed the problem is with the ports that will have to be resolved. It still feels like a gtk3 or gnome-themes-standard problem. At least that is what is was last time. I have let Koop know and will continue to see what I can figure out as well. Joe Maloney On Jan 17, 2014, at 10:04 AM, Kris Moore <kris at pcbsd.org> wrote: > On 01/17/2014 03:13, Joe Maloney wrote: >> I see now the problem is gtk applying the adwaita theme, or any theme. The last time this happened when GTK 3.0 was updated from 3.6.x to 3.8.x it broke not only themes but gnome fallback was not functional and looked like our Anderson's post here. Although I don't want to encourage him so I won't tell him this. :) It's happening to me also and gnome fall back is broken again to where I can only access the applications menu by using a keyboard shortcut and everything is black. >> >> https://trac.pcbsd.org/attachment/ticket/939/freebsdscreen%20GNOME3.jpg >> >> I was able to fix this last time by updating gnome-themes-standard which I committed here. This is the same problem. As I can bring up the menu manually it's because the gtk3 theme is not getting applied. >> >> http://www.marcuscom.com:8080/viewvc/viewvc.cgi/marcuscom/ports/trunk/x11-themes/gnome-themes-standard/Makefile?revision=18757&view=markup >> >> So I created another port this evening for gnome-themes-standard 3.10.0 to bring it up to date with the new GTK which unfortunately did not fix. So I will continue to look into this and bring it up to Koop. If I revert glib20 and then GTK 3.8.4 to match gnome-themes-standard 3.8.4 also no go. I'm thinking it's more to do with the removal of the NO_STAGE stuff based on not finding things where they should be according to pkg-plist as they are not there after the package is installed. >> >> So first i'm building the port for FreeBSD to completely rule out PCBSD changes. I really don't think that's it but have to rule it out. Then I will install fresh again fresh with FreeBSD from packages to isolate packaging issues. I do suspect this could be the issue. After I rule both of those out I will go from there. >> >> It won't hurt my feelings if you guys feel you need to pull the plug on this if we can't get this resolved on time for 10 release. If it's slowing down your build times, causing too much of a headache overall. I would understand if it would be better to leave some of this out and push it back for 10.1 or ports to hit. >> >> Overall I feel that a lot of progress was made alone just ripping out the gnome2 stuff and getting PCDM to work, along with the xsession fixes and other things. Although I hope to be able to track this down on time or at least continue to narrow down the cause of the problem. I'm pretty confident I've found it though after seeing it now. I will just need some more time to hammer it out though. >> >> Joe Maloney >> >> >> >> On Jan 16, 2014, at 6:53 PM, Joe Maloney <jpm820 at gmail.com> wrote: >> >>> Still no go on Gnome 3 even with the new ports that were brought in before your ISO build. I just installed the new PCBSD10.0-RELEASE-p3-01-13-2014-x64-DVD-USB.iso from scratch. What's interesting now is that the new user created by install also shows a grey screen and the same broken gtk appearances, no pcbsd background, etc. Before with the last 10-RELEASE ISO this only happened when additional users were created. On an upgraded system the PCBSD background was still there. The GTK windows looked normal. It was only when new users were created. Either way after the package upgrades input into Gnome 3 apps such as gedit and gnome-terminal were very slow. >>> >>> I know that Ken said he didn't think it was disabling the gnome automount and the changes regarding ibus as he noticed these problems prior to making those changes. I do have the same feeling something happened with GTK or something related to it like Ken said earlier. I suppose in the meantime I can try to roll some new packages for FreeBSD and see if there are any differences and then get with Koop if it still happens with stock FreeBSD 10. Or are there any other changes you guys might have made that I can try to roll back to test that may somehow be related? >>> >>> Joe Maloney >>> >> >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Testing mailing list >> Testing at lists.pcbsd.org >> http://lists.pcbsd.org/mailman/listinfo/testing > > Joe, I would say go ahead and keep debugging. The Gnome3 desktop is "unsupported" and experimental still, so I expect a bit of churn like this until it makes it into the FreeBSD ports tree properly. > > One thing to try though: > > When you create a new user, wipe out their /home/<user> dir first, make sure some of the skel files we are shipping aren't causing the theme breakage :) > > > -- > Kris Moore > PC-BSD Software > iXsystems > _______________________________________________ > Testing mailing list > Testing at lists.pcbsd.org > http://lists.pcbsd.org/mailman/listinfo/testing -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.pcbsd.org/pipermail/testing/attachments/20140119/a849b96a/attachment.html>


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WATCH: The making of Krewella's 'Volcano'
Listen to Krewella on iHeartRadio
Krewella is bringing a volcano on the road with them on their "Get Wet" tour, and the trio are giving their Krew a beind-the-scenes look at how the magnificent crystal structure was created.
The Volcano was created by V Squared Labs, in collaboration with Stefano Novelli. The structure itself is 30ft x 18 ft, and is comprised of reflective crystals. Each crystal has LED video access and/or LED tape, creating some amazing and visually stunning effects.
The video shows the structure going from mere pencil sketches to full volcano mode. Check it out below:
Sidenote (for '90s kids): Does "The Volcano" slightly remind anyone else of the "Aggro Crag" from Nickelodeon's "GUTS?"
Photo Credit YouTube


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After discovery of her ability to command the weather,...
- by ashcervinski101
- Rating:
- Published: 13 Mar 2014
- Updated: 13 Mar 2014
- Status: In Progress
"I reject you. I don't want to be with you anymore. You are not worth it anymore. Keep your mouth shut about this in front of the pack otherwise I will force you to leave and believe me you don't want me to do that." He told me in a really deep voice, and turned around, leaving me alone in the middle of the forest. Natalie Wilson faces rejection from her mate, a few months before she was going to shift. She has only a few more months before her 16th birthday and she just wants to get away. Her parents hate her and the whole pack abuses her physically and verbally. She wants to make Mate suffer, so on her 16th birthday she decides to run away. But will she be able to run away or will she decide to stay back and show Mate that he made a big mistake by rejecting her?
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|Synopsis Home
|Mark Chapter 6
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Chapter 16
Patient service accompanied by the testimony of judgment for rejection of His mission
In that which follows, the history (properly so called) of His service is resumed (Mark 6). Only we see Him already rejected by a blinded people, in spite of the power which He had manifested, and which bore testimony to the glory of His Person. Nevertheless He pursues His service, and sends forth His disciples in order that no effort might be wanting; but with the testimony of the judgment that awaited those who should be guilty of the rejection of His mission -- a rejection that was already taking place. The Lord however continues to give proof in mercy and in goodness that Jehovah, who had compassion on His people, was there; until at length He had to prepare His disciples for the certain result of His work, namely, His death by the hand of the Gentiles, to whom the chief priests would deliver Him.
The Lord's service: limited by Israel's unbelief, widened elsewhere
To the Jews He was the carpenter, the son of Mary. Their unbelief stopped the beneficent hand of God with regard to themselves. Jesus carries on His work elsewhere, and sends forth His disciples -- an act which implied the possession of divine power. It was still to Israel that the mission they received from Him directed them, and they were to pronounce judgment upon the land of Emmanuel, the land of Israel, as a polluted land, wherever their testimony should be rejected. They were to go forth resting on the mighty protection of Him who sent them, and they should lack nothing. He was sovereign Lord: all things were at His disposal. Christ can not only communicate blessings as the channel of blessing Himself, but can also confer on His disciples the power of casting out devils. The disciples fulfil their task. This passage shows forth in a remarkable manner the position and glory of Christ. He is the servant -- for men, the carpenter's son. In His new service, He takes no place but the filling up of that which God had given Him to do. He could do no mighty works there, because of their unbelief -- ever ready to serve, but shut up, straitened in the exercise of His love, where no door opened to receive its influence; and nature judging according to sight never does. Only where a need was, His love, never tired, works -- must work. The few sick folk profit by a love that despises none, because it never seeks itself.
Divine power and lpve shown in the dependent servant
But, in the following verse, He who could not work mighty works (because His service was dependent on divine conditions, on which God could found and carry on His intercourse with men, in order to reveal Himself) now gives power to others over all unclean spirits, a power which is divine. Any can work miracles, if God gives the power; but God alone can give it. They are to lack nothing, for Emmanuel was there; and to announce judgment if their message was rejected. Divine love had made Him entirely a dependent Servant; but the dependent Servant was God present in grace and righteousness.
The murderous oppostion of the authorities in Israel; the death of John the baptist
But the effect of all these manifestations of power is, that the conscience of the king who then reigned in Israel is awakened; and the evangelist opens to us the history of the murderous opposition of the authorities in Israel to the witnesses for the truth. Herod had put John to death, in order to gratify the iniquity of a woman who pleased him -- iniquity that he shared with her. A dance was worth the life of the prophet of God. Such was the ruler of Israel.
Jesus' compassion and power satisfying the poor with bread
The apostles return. Jesus withdraws them from the inquisitive and needy crowd, by going into a desert place; but the multitude follow Him. Jesus, rejected as He is by the land He loved, has compassion on the poor of the flock, and manifests in their behalf the power of Jehovah to bless them according to Psalm 132. He satisfies the poor with bread. Having sent the people away, He crosses the sea on foot; and, rejoining His disciples, the wind ceases -- a figure, of which we have spoken when meditating on Matthew. Their work was finished. As to themselves, in spite of all His miracles, their hearts at that time were still hard, and forgot the miracles, one after the other. The Lord pursues His work of blessing. It was but to touch Him and be healed.Synopsis by John Darby


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Hostelworld Tavsiyeleri
Bu hostele bayılıyoruz! Tutarlı bir şekilde yüksek müşteri puanları ve üstün kalite notlarıyla beğenimizi kazandı.
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Berloga Hostel
Welcome to Berloga hostel in Odessa.
This modern hostel provides a cosy and peaceful place to stay. Located in the very heart of Odessa on Panteleymonovskaya Street, not far from Odessa Railway Sta... Daha fazla...
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Centro Hostel
We take pride in providing all of the amenities to satisfy every traveler's needs.
Centro Hostel boasts new, custom designed beds, unmatched levels of cleanliness, comfortable common spaces a... Daha fazla...
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Friday Hostel
Friday - the space for joy, offers hostel service for new new generation. Our doors are always open to creative, active and cheerful people. Want to change the world and add bright colors to life? Fri... Daha fazla...
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The Babushka Grand Hostel
Very Important: The entrance to our hostel is on #60 Malaya Arnautskaya. There is no entrance on #85 Ekaterininskaya
The city is doing construction on the facade of our building. So please be aware... Daha fazla...
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Antony's Home
Antony's Home is located in the historical part of Odessa, within 5 minutes walking distance of the main street - Deribasovskaya, in a quiet and safe courtyard at number 45 Troitskaya street.
We o... Daha fazla...
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Elementary Hostel
As any other hostel, we can offer 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, fully-equiped kitchen, free wi-fi, iptv, cozy common area and friendly english-speaking staff, ready to keep up a conversation and to make yo... Daha fazla...
Loft Hostel Odessa
Loft Hostel Odessa is a comfortable, creative design hostel where for lovers of freedom and lightness are all necessary conditions for living and recreation for body and soul.
New hostel-style loft... Daha fazla...
Taki Hostel
Near the hostel you can find a supermarket '24 hours', bank, cafes, bars, SPA-salon and pharmacy. All the travelers and vacationers need! It is easy to park the car near the hostel because Koblevskay... Daha fazla...
Mama Hostel
Beautiful hostel is a historical building. We offer: free slippers, free towel, WiFi, three toilets rooms, full equipped kitchen, lounge area with flat screen tv and Multilanguage channels.
In the h... Daha fazla...
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Hostel Uyut
Uyut Hostel offers both private and dormitory rooms fitted with air conditioning.
It features a 24-hour reception, and free Wi-Fi is provided. Guests can cook in a fully equipped shared kitchen. T... Daha fazla...
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Hipstel hostel was founded in 2016. The design project was created by famous architects of our city and it was dedicated to our favorite city Odessa.
Hostel is located in the most popular building... Daha fazla...
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Hostel EstherHouse
EstherHouse is thought in the way that every guest could find a special place for himself – for solitude or for warm and friendly communication. And the most important for us is that everybody c... Daha fazla...
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In STAR-2 offers, all dorm rooms are decorated in bright colors and equipped with air conditioning and a wardrobe. There is a shared bathroom.
A 5-minute walk from the hostel are various cafes, bar... Daha fazla...
Hotel Fusion
Hotel Fusion offers guests modern and spacious rooms with all amenities. Rooms are equipped with bathrooms, all necessary furniture, air conditioning, TV, WI-FI, minibar, safe. On the balcony you can... Daha fazla...
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Arcadia OK Apartments
Arcadia OK Apartments
Arcadia OK Apartments is a self-catering accommodation located in Odessa, within a 10-minute walk of the Arcadia Beach. Nearby you wil find: shoping center Gagarin, many shops... Daha fazla...
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Odessa Central Apartments
Located in Odessa, on the famous Deribasovskaya Street, a 7-minute walk from Potemkin Stairs, Odessa Central Apartments feature free WiFi.
Odessa Train Station is 2 km away, and Odessa Internationa... Daha fazla...
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Hotel Gagarinn
The new modern building with elegant interiors, high-quality restaurant and comfortably – furnished rooms of different categories: Standard, Studio and Suite.
The new hotel is located in the pr... Daha fazla...
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Pearl Apartment
... Daha fazla...
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Morskoy Hotel Odessa
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Panorama De Luxe
Welcome to design hotel boutique «Panorama De Luxe». Feel unique atmosphere in each of 32 rooms, with unforgettable panoramic view on Black sea and park zone. 'Panorama De Luxe' takes a sp... Daha fazla...
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text:
2 tablespoons canola oil
3/4 cup finely diced Spanish onion
1/2 large jalapeno, seeded and minced
1 clove garlic, chopped
4 tablespoons flour
1 (27-ounce) can roasted green chiles, chopped, juices reserved
1/2 cup white vinegar
2 teaspoons sea salt
1 teaspoon fresh cracked black pepper
2 tablespoons fresh lime juice
In a small Dutch oven over medium-high heat, add the oil. When hot, add the onions and jalapeno and saute until just starting to caramelize, 4 to 5 minutes. Add the garlic and cook 1 minute more.
Reduce the heat to medium, sprinkle the onion mixture with the flour and stir constantly until lightly browned, about 2 minutes. Add the reserved liquid from the chiles, 1 cup water, the vinegar and salt and stir until the liquid is smooth and all the flour is dissolved.
Add the chiles and pepper and simmer for 5 to 6 minutes. Puree in a blender, or with a stick blender, and add the lime juice. Adjust to taste for salt and pepper. Refrigerate for up to 1 week.


text:
Worldwide Locations
NEW YORK, May 26, 2010 - Zappos.com CEO Tony Hsieh shares his philosophy of "building happiness" as the key to running a successful enterprise. (1 hr., 20 min.)
Read the program summary
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Product Reference: 36292
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A Hesperia man died when he was struck by a car on the 15 Freeway in Victorville on Sunday night.
The California Highway Patrol received a call about the crash at 8:42 p.m. on the 15 at Bear Valley Road, San Bernardino County coroner's officials said.
The 33-year-old man died, who suffered multiple traumatic injuries, was pronounced dead at the scene.


text:
Canon develops high sensitivity full-frame CMOS sensor for video
Canon has developed a 35mm full-frame CMOS image sensor designed for low-light video capture. The 16:9 sensor features a 1920x1080 pixel array, meaning each pixel measures a huge 19 microns along each edge - 7.5 times larger than the ones in the EOS-1D X. The large pixels and low readout-noise circuitry allow the sensor to capture light around 10 times less bright than current CCDs used for astronomy. The sensor will first be shown in public at a security show in Japan. Other applications the company is looking into are astronomy and medical research.
Interestingly, the 36 x 20mm sensor's use of 19μm pixels means it creates its video footage from a 1920 x 1080 array. This means it has only one photosite per output pixel, so won't offer the same color resolution as Canon's EOS C300 professional video camera, which has four capture pixels (a Red, Green, Blue, Green quartet) per output pixel.
Press Release:
Canon develops 35 mm full-frame CMOS sensor for video capture
|Photos taken before and after increasing sensitivity using the CMOS sensor on a full moon night. Click through to view Canon's video demonstrating more sample images.
TOKYO, March 4, 2013—Canon Inc. announced today that the company has successfully developed a high-sensitivity 35 mm full-frame CMOS sensor exclusively for video recording. Delivering high-sensitivity, low-noise imaging performance, the new Canon 35 mm CMOS sensor*1 enables the capture of Full HD video even in exceptionally low-light environments.
The newly developed CMOS sensor features pixels measuring 19 microns square in size, which is more than 7.5-times the surface area of the pixels on the CMOS sensor incorporated in Canon's top-of-the-line EOS-1D X and other digital SLR cameras. In addition, the sensor's pixels and readout circuitry employ new technologies that reduce noise, which tends to increase as pixel size increases. Thanks to these technologies, the sensor facilitates the shooting of clearly visible video images even in dimly lit environments with as little as 0.03 lux of illumination, or approximately the brightness of a crescent moon—a level of brightness in which it is difficult for the naked eye to perceive objects. When recording video of astral bodies, while an electron-multiplying CCD,*2 which realizes approximately the same level of perception as the naked eye, can capture magnitude-6 stars, Canon's newly developed CMOS sensor is capable of recording faint stars with a magnitude of 8.5 and above.*3
Using a prototype camera employing the newly developed sensor, Canon successfully captured a wide range of test video,*4such as footage recorded in a room illuminated only by the light from burning incense sticks (approximately 0.05–0.01 lux) and video of the Geminid meteor shower. The company is looking to such future applications for the new sensor as astronomical and natural observation, support for medical research, and use in surveillance and security equipment. Through the further development of innovative CMOS sensors, Canon aims to expand the world of new imaging expression.
Canon Marketing Japan Inc. will be exhibiting a prototype camera that incorporates the newly developed 35 mm full-frame CMOS sensor and sample footage captured with the camera at SECURITY SHOW 2013 (www.shopbiz.jp/en/ss/), which will be held from Tuesday, March 5, to Friday, March 8, at the Tokyo International Exhibition Center in Tokyo, Japan.
*1 An imaging element (aspect ratio: 16:9) that supports the largest image circle size possible when shooting with a Canon EF lens.
*2 A CCD sensor with a readout mechanism that multiplies electrons after being converted from light. Applications include nighttime surveillance and the capture of astral bodies and nighttime nature scenes.
*3 The brightness of a star decreases 2.5-times with each 1 magnitude increase.
*4 Recording of test video footage was made possible through cooperation from ZERO Corporation.
Mar 2, 2016
Mar 1, 2016
Mar 1, 2016
Feb 26, 2016
Well, now we know what Canon's Sensor Engineers have been working on rather than improving on the (now very old) 18 MP sensor in most of their cameras. Still no reason however what Canon's Autofocus Engineers have been up to and why their happy to release at least one new product (EOS-M) with duff focusing and why their also happy to have a brand new full frame DSLR (6D) with focusing only as good a 20D from 8 years ago....
More or less so. My 550D is nowhere as sensitive as my old A580 compact (CCD). Here I am, August 2014, looking for a full frame CCD, because I need something sensitive and not at all convinced by Canon's supermassive ISO values that are more like marketing than improved sensitivity. I guess they can make the ISO in the millions if they boost the gain a bit more. Pics will look like crap, but the feature will be in there to satisfy marketing specifications.
Wow. Good for security cameras..... Get away from the ir LEDs and such. 2MP is more than enough.
Canon has stiff competition with Finger Lakes Instruments, SBIG, and any other Kodak sensor patent holding camera manufacturer in the world of AP. I don't understand their mindset any more. Leave the CCD market already dominated by QSI, FLI, SBIG, and many others to the people that have spent a lifetime developing those cameras.
It would seal the deal for me if Canon attempted to walk in to a market and crush the competition in order to establish yet another half-hearted attempt at market share. Pay attention to your current customer requests and move advancements further down the line up in DSLRs.
when i think out loud... others ignore me, met with deaf ears and closed minds, as though my ideas are 'unappealing'...
but Canon listens
I believe we are going to see this low-light technology spill over quickly to Canon's high-end, full-frame sensor DSLR cameras. In their demo video, Canon ends with this statement: "Canon aims to expand the world of new imaging expression through the further development of innovative CMOS sensors."
You can see photos and a link to their amazing demo video at my blog:
the most interesting thing about this sensor is that it is not about technology, as usual, but using the head only. "ok, let's just develop a sensor for an ff video camera. if they want a picture, just extract a frame out!"
it is not going to be an expensive sensor to produce, so i guess the camcorder won't be expensive, unless it's a heck of a loaded one.
i still don't understand why they don't make an affordable 10 mp ff camera. it would have enough res for photos and hd video, and cost about a grand.
don't they understand there a lot of people who can't wait to see ff sensor cameras something normal again?
I'm not sure how they derived the 7.5x larger pixel size than 1Dx. My estimated guess should be just about 4x.
Let's rewind to the 1st 1Ds with 12MP, I remembered it to have 9.x microns
Fast forward to 1Dx with 18MP, & improve fabrication technology, I would guess it to be somewhat around 5 microns.
So how is 19 vs 5 microns be 7.5x???
Lastly, full HD only offers 2MP. This sensor is really not meant for your common everyday camera.
Where's the challenge? By reducing pixels & enlarging them, & then claim that to be a breakthrough in sensitivity? I don't get it at all???
1d X has a pixel size of 6,95 microns - also sensitivity is analogous to the surface of the pixel, so Canon is right about being 7.5 times more sensible than 1d X
I agree that enlarging pixels is not breaking through in a logical way, especially considering this sensor is really a 960x540 one
It is as much 960x540 as the sensor in the 1Dx is 2592x1728...
"... This means it has only one photosite per output pixel, so won't offer the same color resolution as Canon's EOS C300 professional video camera, which has four capture pixels (a Red, Green, Blue, Green quartet) per output pixel... "
I don't know how it can record color information in only one photosite. While almost all others use three color filter in four pixels (RGBG).
Please help me. Thanks.
Google "Bayer filter" - it is used in pretty much every still image camera today! More likely than not, yours too! (Except for Sigma with their Foveon sensor) No big news, this has been around for many years!
Yes, I see.
Bayer filter use four capture pixels to record color informations.
""" .. This means it has only one photosite per output pixel, so won't offer the same color resolution as Canon's EOS C300...""" what does i mean?
Only one photosite per output pixel""" ???
Thanks Brian Lund for your respond.
I'm not an expert on the C300 but I'll try to explain how I understand it..!
In all "normal" cameras a bayer filter is used, and one "photosite" is one pixel in the finished image, colour interpolation is used to create a full colour image, ie. a red photosite/pixel will get it's green and blue colour from the neighbouring photosites/pixels!
The C300 sensor has four times as many pixels as the output image! It also uses the bayer filter but it uses four photosites for one pixels to get more accurate colour information in the pixel itself - ie. no colour interpolation!
Demo video is intriguing but dull. Whenever I think of great low light photography I cannot forget the candle lit scenes from Stanley Kubrick's Barry Lyndon, using a NASA spec. 50mm 0.7 Zeiss lens. - using Kodak 5254 color negative film stock, ISO 100!
Now that's some stunning low light photography - still gives me goosebumps.
Maybe we'll see this sensor in RED cameras: http://www.red.com/
Why are people so obsessed with binning? Using actual larger pixels wins out both logistically and optically
Plus lets be honest. Whats more of a priority for 99% of photographers... pixel peeping a 30 by 40 foot print, or speed? I would be OK with a 4MP sensor if it legitimately went up to something like ISO204800. When in doubt, K.I.S.S.
You can already detect planets orbiting other stars with current (even relatively cheap astrocams) so this can only be better!
Although I think they have all been imaged in the infra-red spectrum and not the visible light!
I use an astrocamera and this is welcome news! Hopefully they will have a monochrome version with no Bayer filter because those are the most sensitive :-) we imagine with LRGB filters which really cut through light pollution and combine the images to produce colors :-)
Tondelayo like.
There's surely got to be a huge and lucrative market for surveillance use. Every time I see surveillance footage in connection, for example, with crime investigation, it's amazing how poor the quality of the images are - particularly in relatively low light. A lot of the hardware installed is probably cheap, nasty and out of date, however it also applies to a lot of corporate and municipal installations.
I remember there was a large group of people on these forums who were adamant that large high resolution sensors with *smaller* pixels (as opposed to larger pixels) would yield better low-light image quality. Wonder where those people are now.
They were probably talking about binning, or combining signals from several pixels into one. That is of course not as good as having a single large pixel the same size as those small ones combined. For pure video applications, what Canon has done with this sensor makes more sense. The images will be stunning, because if a lens only needs to resolve in low resolution, contrast goes up.
This sensor has more than just very large pixels, some of the other technologies may in fact require pixel pitch to be increased.
There some pretty good evidence that large numbers of small pixels can yield a better downsampled image when a sophisticated noise reduction algorithm in used. This increase processing workload somewhat, which is not desirable in a video camera.
I for a one would always prefer signal purity, integrity and naturality over artificial edge definition, which is achievable with advanced NR processing.
Micro-optoelectronics physics has not changed, with a given technology and generation, larger pixels can collect also relatively more photons. But I do admit this is a complex question in real circumstances.
There is for sure no coicidency that this news is comming right after Aptina/Sony news.
Its good to know that Canon is continue researching on sensor tehnology but the question is, will Canon use this tehnology in any other DSLR-s?
And how about DR at low ISO?
From my understand, this shows that Canon concentrate its research on High ISO tehnology and not in high DR at Low ISO.
actually it is a coincidence, it was announced at an appropriate trade show.
not everything canon does revolves around DSLR sensors or even DSLR imaging.
"The company is looking to such future applications for the new sensor as astronomical and natural observation, support for medical research, and use in surveillance and security equipment."
and lo, announced at a security show.
this is intriguing .. doing some napkin maths .. .01 to .03 lux is somewhere around -6 to -8 EV .. correlating that a bit more .. that's around ISO 500K to 800K at a reasonable shutter speed of 1/60th and aperture (F1.4).
from an astrophotography aspect being able to take a very short video clip, stack and drizzle it up to 2x2 the size .. which such sensitivity would be amazing. usually the video astrophotography is limited to brighter objects ie: planets.
I am mostly a visual observer, but I am most intrigued by the amateur astrophotography applications of these new super sensitive breeds of sensors! Better cosmic captures by dedicated amateur space photo bugs are to the benefit of us all ... new discoveries are waiting to be made, and sensors like these might help! Exciting times to be in with all this tech, no? :)
Great high-sensitivity sensor for full HD stills and video.
Full intensity resolution, 1/2 chroma resolution, which normally looks OK.
Sure, an 8MP sensor would give full 1080P intensity and chroma resolution, but binning an 8MP sensor does not give the same sensitivity as a 2MP sensor, it gives 1/2 the sensitivity. That might be a better compromise for some, but not for "seeing in the dark" like this imager. Cool.
Colour resolution at full 1920 x 1080 can be provided by a 3 CMOS system using a prism assembly to split the 3 colours red, green and blue onto 3 CMOS sensors. This is today employed by many professional video cameras, albeit using relatively small 1/3", 1/2" or 2/3" sensors.
Note that splitting the incoming light using a prism assembly utilises ALL incoming light (except for minor reflection losses), while any colour filter in front of a pixel loses a major portion the incoming light by filtering out other colours, e.g. for red one has to filter out green and blue, for green one has to filter out red and blue, etc - in principle this loses 2/3 of the incoming light, however note that in a standard Bayer pattern the filters are setup a bit different.
Additionally, at each pixel full colour information is available through the 3 sensors, while for a single sensor using Bayer pattern filters, colours are always interpolated, as each pixel has either a filter for red, green or blue.
A 3CMOS array would drive the cost up considerably (3 FF sensors) and I would have to wonder if Canon FF lenses would even work, as I am not sure what that (3CMOS) would do to the registration distance.
Of course, if low light capability is your primary goal, then color fidelity is of secondary importance.
This comparison with EMCCD, in my opinion, is biased. A large pixel can always beat a small pixel sensor given a equivalent QE and read noise. All single photon detection these days are using EMCCD or sCMOS. Canon should publish its QE curve, read noise and dark current data.
Interesting, but I really don't know anything about video, so I wonder if this new Canon psensor has any similarity with the sensor on the new Sony Pro video cameras F55 and F5, just made available at B&H:
The specs call for :
"8.9MP Super 35mm CMOS Image Sensor and Internal 4K/2K/HD Recording" .
I apologise if that's something else, as I said I'm not at all into video...!
A Super35 sensor is closer in size to APS. A tad smaller actually ~25x14mm. (APS ~24x16mm).
It is always interesting to see concepts and technologies pushed into extremes :-). This could be a candidate to expand dynamic range, either to add a smaller photo sites in parallel or to reset the photo site once full and count the resets. Night time pictures with one point light source have an extreme dynamic range. Thanks for this post!
So DPReview is expanding into surveillance camera?
Because I don't see the point to shoot stars with 1080p sensor, it's irrelevant even if doable. Or doing a "movie" with still stars on sky. And moving stars short movies has been done with DSLR, using long exposure times, with great success (and not limited to 1080p).
Next subject will be about VGA (640x480) identification camera sensor on laptop?
It's camera sensors, but it's not relevant here!
No offense, but how is the existence of this article detracting at all from your DPR reading experience? It's not like this HTML document about new Canon sensor technology is taking the place of another HTML document about the latest m43 camera released or the newest P&S. If DPR is offering to host all these documents, they can publish all three articles, and you can click on the one that interests you. That's how websites work, they are huge webs of documents that can grow, and offer something for everybody.
I enjoy reading about the latest developments in digital video and photography so I'd likely click on all three articles.
That demo movie is pretty questionable. So they want to compare a super sensitive CMOS created specifically for high sensitivity to what? a dated 4x3 3ccd chip setup? And what a surprise, the ccd looks like crap, um, duh. Although I have no doubts this will be an amazing capture tool, and I genuinely mean that I am WAY excited to see this against something like a 1dx, the video demo is terrible You know what takes better night time video than my old Canon GL2? ALMOST ANY MODERN CMOS CAMERA.
If this is indeed an image sensor with just resolution for HD video, I think the target buyer would be... movie companies not military or security. I read or saw a thing on the Navy Seal movie which was shot with a 5D2 and how being able to use ISO 3200 saved so much time and money to eliminate much special lighting to properly illuminate dark scene for capture with convential movie making gear.
This would probably make a good security camera. :)
This is a very specialised piece of equipment. There are probably a lot of broadcasters and TV and YouTube production crews (essentially reality-based TV and video) who will have use for a low-light camera of high quality, but it's limited resolution is going to limit it's longevity and it's usefulness.
"Canon Marketing Japan Inc. will be exhibiting a prototype camera that incorporates the newly developed 35 mm full-frame CMOS sensor and sample footage captured with the camera at SECURITY SHOW 2013 (www.shopbiz.jp/en/ss/)"
Its not targeted at the consumer - most likely Military / Security applications...
Good circuitry is OK, but why can't they make a proper pixel binning for HD video on an existing sensor?
Instead of roughly 6000px*4000px, make a pixel binning 3*3 clusters to appr. 2000*1300px.
As I understand it, there are two problems: the time required to read all 24,000,000 pixels off the sensor, and the computing effort required to bin those down to 2,666,667 pixels. At 60fps, the system would have to be capable of handling 1.4 billion pixels of data per second.
OK, not 24MP, then 8 MP, they already have this sensor for a canon C-video camera. If 1Dx is capable of 12fps on 18MP, 24 fps on 8 MP should not be a problem (except of the power required, hehe). Well anyway, as an engineer I am very curios about HD-FF, the ISO performance must be astonishing, but if I were marketologist, I would have some very serious doubts about such product. Using it as a HD-camera for normal filming make no sense - night lighting is very very bad, I mean not intensity, but aestetic attractivity. So only astrophotographers left. How much of them do we have? How many of them would pay astronomical prices for that camera?
Astronomical video captures expected to be phenomenal!
At long last, Canon produces something cool and meaningful. As others already said, we can only hope (wait?) for the same tech on a DSLR (FF or not).
A new megapixel race to begin soon? The other way around this time!
Why they are hitting the extreme ends .. why only 2MP .. hmm ok for austro
but couldn't they produce something like 8MP (4k native video) .. which can be combined on demand like Fuji is doing for ages .. to produce even lower noise when needed; and possibly a HDR mode too for HD recording. They can deploy the same high quality (lower noise) underlying assembly in that too! or not?
This new sensor has been developed exclusively for video recording.
Hopefully the next set of posts will reflect opinions based on that.
Okay, so there's something special about this sensor that makes it best for video only.
But by your logic a Canon 5D MIII wouldn't be particularly good for video, and that's simply not the case.
So it would still be nice to see a full frame DSLR with a sensor doing a similar fewer MP count thing.
In a few sensor generations this could mean something powerful for regular photography. Imagine your slow mega zoom lenses able to become much brighter via sensor sensitivity. If they do this with a Foveon like sensor with photo site stacking you can have meaningful resolution.
Canon, bring the 70D with a 8MP sensor. Great for low light hand held and of course video.
Nice idea, but would that 70D be full frame?
Cool, hope they put something similar (okay say 6MP) in a full frame DSLR; how about the Canon 5D IV.
How about doing a 4k = 8.3mp / 8k = 33 mp version for next generation of video capture devices and for the 8k video you can capture high resolution 33mp still image.
Well one thing is that uncompressed capture of even 1080 is still uncommon. So work that out first, bet it's something like a terabyte per hour.
So imagine what uncompressed 4k would be.
I saw that big new Sony monitor/tv doing something like 4K display from a big file and it wasn't that impressive. OLED at lower resolution will likely be much more impressive.
Thanks HowaboutRaw.
Still impressive by Canon and future and we are all winners on this - yes 4k & 8K are very new and processing pipe line + storage power / capacity would need to catch up to handle this.
But in 10 years time this feature by Canon + 8k will be common place in digital capture + viewing.
"The newly developed CMOS sensor features pixels measuring 19 microns square in size, which is more than 7.5-times the surface area of the pixels on the CMOS sensor incorporated in Canon's top-of-the-line EOS-1D X and other digital SLR cameras."
Not the best wording on Canon's part - they first quote a 19-micron figure that refers to the pixel pitch (i.e. a linear measurement), and then go on to talk about how the photosites compare to those of the 1D X in terms of surface area.
I can't see where they mention 19 microns pixel pitch. They say 19^2 microns surface area.
The same in the dpr intro:
"...meaning each pixel measures a huge 19 microns along each edge."
They only talk of surface area, not pixel pitch. Correct me if I'm wrong.
Gully Foyle, a "micron" is a linear measurement. It's one millionth of a meter, or one thousandth of a millimeter. If you divide 36mm by 1920, you'll get .01875mm, which rounds to .019mm or 19 microns. The surface area of each pixel is then (19uM)^2=.00035 uM^2. A 1DX pixel is 7 microns (36mm /5184) which gives a surface area of .000048 uM^2 which is 7.3X smaller than .00035uM^2 (close enough to Canon's figure). There's nothing confusing or inaccurate about this press release.
I commented on the OP's argument of bad wording on Canon's part.
They only refer to the 19μΜ long pixels to compute the total surface area (the way you did it); the latter being ~7.5 bigger than a D1X. It sounds quite straight-forward wording to me.
So. After all. They CAN produce a sensor with meaningful number of pixels.
Not sure why they didn't make it 4 times the pixels and bin them together if they want lower resolution. This would give you 2 greens, 1 red, and 1 blue pixel at each pixel location for added color resolution, but maybe they have their reasons.
Edit: I see the C300 does exactly this, so not sure what the advantage to the larger pixels is here?
There is definitely merit to the idea of trading resolution for sensitivity. 2MP is pretty low but I would be fine with something like 6-10MP if I could legitimately shoot at ISO25,600. This could usher in a whole new frontier of low light IQ. This development is long overdue.
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In this article, expert macro photographer Thomas Shahan shares advice for successful closeup photography of bugs, insects and small animals.
DJI's new firmware makes it difficult to fly in restricted airspace, even when you have proper clearance. Is DJI placing themselves between professionals and the FAA?
Go behind the scenes with National Geographic photographer Renan Ozturk and see what it takes to capture a dangerous, harrowing, stunning Nat Geo photo essay.
Erez Marom tells the story behind this ominous photo of the sand 'reaching up' towards the mountains at Skagsanden beach in Norway. He calls this photo 'Torment.'
DPReview staffer Carey Rose has taken the Panasonic Leica DG 15mm F1.7 along for everything from a city-side boat ride to a bachelor party across the mountains. Find out how the little Leica fared.
Canon just unveiled the largest 12-ink printer on the market. The new imagePROGRAF PRO-6000 printer can make prints from 17 all the way up to 60 inches wide.
"Standing in one of the holiest places on earth, I felt uneasy," writes Wired's Jason Parham. "Most of my fellow visitors, I realized with a brief bloom of nausea, were taking selfies."
Christopher Nolan's Dunkirk has been receiving great reviews, but it's a challenge to see it in its full glory. This handy infographic reveals the aspect ratio chaos that is wrought as the industry retreats from film.
Anti-bullying organization Ditch the Label's Annual Bullying Survey 2017 reveals yet again that Instagram, more so than any other social network, has a the worst effect on youth mental health.
It's been a crazy day for innovative patent news. Apparently Sony is thinking of developing a medium format curved sensor camera.
An update to the Silkypix Raw converter fixes some bugs and adds support for several popular new cameras.
This crazy custom-built underwater camera shoots 8x10 large format film. It's supposedly "the first successful underwater 8x10 ever made," and it can be yours for $5,800... plus shipping.
Blackmagic just reveled a new accessory for their Cintel Film Scanner. The Cintel Audio and KeyKode Reader can capture KeyKode data and high-quality audio from film in real-time as it is being scanned.
A new Nikon patent shows a lens designed for a curved full-frame sensor. Could this be the high-end Nikon mirrorless camera people are hoping for?
The ability to shoot images at 1,000 fps first appeared in a Sony smartphone sensor. Now the Japanese manufacturer is using the same feature for industrial applications.
Astronomy expert and photographer Dr. Tyler Nordgren thinks you should "see your first eclipse, photograph your second." But if you do plan on taking photos this August, here are a few tips from someone who's been there.
How confident are you that you can spot a manipulated photo? A recent study at the University of Warwick shows that many people are pretty bad at it.
If you purchased a Leica TL2, do NOT attach Leica's Visoflex electronic viewfinder. Leica is working on a fix, but for now, it's possible the viewfinder will break your camera.
Google just released Motion Stills for Android. Unlike the iOS version, the Android app uses a redesigned video processing pipeline that processes each frame of a video as it is being recorded, creating instant results.
A huge copyright lawsuit between photography firm VHT and Zillow Group is heating up again, as both sides appeal a court ruling that granted VHT $4 million in damages.
European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Pesquet spent 6 months on board the International Space Station where he worked with Google capturing spheric panorama images that are now available in Street View.
It's official. PDN has confirmed with parent company Aurelius that 94-year-old lighting company Bowens is indeed going out of business.
The newly launched firmware version 1.06 fixes AF-issues that can occur with some lenses that are not officially compatible with the MC-11 converter.
Voyager is a waterproof smart light stick you can control entirely from your phone. The light has already blown past its $300K funding goal on Indiegogo.
2018 is the last year Photokina will take place during the traditional end-of-September dates. In 2019, Photokina will take place from the 8th to the 11th of May.
The Canon IXUS 50 (known as the SD400 Digital ELPH in North America) was one of a string of high-performing, pocketable PowerShots of the mid-2000s. In this week's throwback Thursday, Barney casts his mind back to 2005.
A close look at the EOS 6D II's Raw files suggest its dynamic range has taken a significant step backwards compared with the company's recent DSLRs. We look at how much difference this might make for your photos.
With a full-production review unit in our hands, we've got over 100 production samples from the new Canon EOS 6D Mark II to share.
Need a break from your day? Kick back and watch the making of a somewhat unconventional mojito filmed on Canon's new EOS 6D Mark II.
The Bonfoton Camera Obscura Room Lens can turn any room into a camera obscura, projecting the view from your window onto the walls of your room.


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Hanoverian Baron can make a successful start to 2014 in the Coral Mobile Just Three Clicks To Bet Handicap at Southwell.
Tony Newcombe's charge returns to the all-weather after enjoying a short break following a turf campaign through the summer.
While the nine-year-old failed to strike gold during the flat season proper, he lined up in some thoroughly competitive heats and was far from disgraced on more than one occasion.
His close-up second to Sir John Hawkwood at York in May was particularly eyecatching, while his third to Lahaag back on the Knavesmire in October also appeared to be pretty decent form.
Hanoverian Baron is returning from well over 100 days off the track here but he has shown in the past that he can run well when fresh, just as he did last year when only narrowly beaten in a similar event at Lingfield on his comeback in January.
The Green Desert gelding has only raced once previously on the Southwell Fibresand so how he will deal with the surface is open to question but having shown an ability to handle a variety of conditions on the turf, it should not present too much of a problem.
Racing off a mark of 88, Hanoverian Baron appears to be back on a highly-winnable mark.
Silly Billy was only narrowly edged out at Southwell last time and compensation awaits in the Ladbrokes Handicap.
He struck gold in claiming company for Brian Ellison at the track in early January and was subsequently acquired by John Balding.
He hit the bar for new connections when beaten a length and a half by Ace Master, staying on well without ever appearing likely to peg back the winner.
The handicapper has left him alone on a mark of 67 for a while now and although that is an overall rise of 21lb from his low point of 46 last summer, Silly Billy is still suitably rated.
Jazri showed a ibt of ability as a juvenile and he can get his three-year-old campaign off to a good start in the TurfTV Handicap at Kempton.
It took Milton Bradley's runner five attempts to get off the mark but he finally came good in a mile handicap at this venue last August.
The step up to eight furlongs seemed to bring about the necessary improvement so it makes sense for Bradley to try his luck over that trip once again here.
Eco Warrior gave Frankie Dettori a dream return to the saddle last week and while John Hills' charge will be with the rider's assistance this time, he still rates a live contender for the Back Of The Net At BetVictor.com Handicap.
That was far from the most competitive maiden event and Dettori was seen to good effect, but Eco Warrior's determination should be noted while the application of blinkers clearly helped the cause.
The headgear is on once again here and Eco Warrior can step up again to shrug off his penalty.
Bennys Mist can repeat his recent Wincanton success in the Dick Hunt Handicap Chase back at the west country venue.
Venetia Williams' charge once again showed an aptitude for heavy ground as he sailed home seven lengths clear in a similar race.
He had previously failed to shine in a couple of attempts over the Grand National fences, but back over regulation obstacles, Bennys Mist galloped his rivals into submission.
The handicapper took a dim view of that success and duly raised his mark by 6lb but Bennys Mist is proven when the mud is flying and that could prove key here.
Keshi Pearl found the switch up to Listed company a tough ask before Christmas but the Carling EBF Mares' "National Hunt" Novices' Hurdle should be much more to her liking.
Winner of one of her three bumper starts, Keshi Pearl made a victorious debut over hurdles at Warwick in November and trainer Henry Daly thought it was worth a crack at a higher level next time out.
While far from disgraced in third behind a subsequent Grade Two-placed runner, Keshi Pearl was found wanting when the pace upped a notch and kept on for minor honours.
This race presents a easier task and while she has to give weight to the majority of her rivals, Keshi Pearl looks more than capable of claiming top honours.
Silsol will appreciate testing ground in the New Racing UK Anywhere Available Now Handicap Hurdle.
A Flat winner on heavy ground in France, he has not been disgraced in three starts for Paul Nicholls this term.
Fourth on his British bow at Aintree, Silsol had to settle for second at Leicester next time after being hampered by a faller before staying on.
Silsol has since acquitted himself well in a Flat outing in an amateur event on the all-weather and rates an interesting contender on his first try in handicap company.
Scotsbrook Legend cantered out a wide-margin winner at Leicester last time and can follow up in the Try gg.com On Your Mobile Handicap Hurdle at Towcester.
Shedding her maiden tag at the 11th attempt, Shaun Lycett's mare seems to thrive on deep ground and conditions should be suitable at the Northamptonshire track.
KEMPTON: 4.50 Hierarch, 5.20 Polydamos, 5.50 Jazri, 6.20 Gabrial's Hope, 6.50 Newtown Cross, 7.20 Trojan Rocket, 7.50 Eco Warrior.
SOUTHWELL: 1.30 Imjin River, 2.00 Triple Aitch, 2.30 Gogeo, 3.00 HANOVERIAN BARON (NAP), 3.30 Spitfire, 4.00 Silly Billy, 4.30 Putin.
THURLES: 1.35 Hop In, 2.05 Ichey Feet, 2.35 Sonny B, 3.05 Don Poli, 3.35 Fast Exit, 4.05 Misty Lady, 4.35 Another Rattler.
WINCANTON: 1.40 Vieux Lion Rouge, 2.10 Silsol, 2.40 Bennys Mist, 3.10 Keshi Pearl, 3.40 Brick Red, 4.10 Minella Theatre, 4.40 Brother Tedd.
DOUBLE: Hanoverian Baron and Silly Billy.


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I know next to nothing about Premium Bonds so be gentle!
A few Q's:
Can you take you money out as and when you please or does it have to stay in for a certain period?
What are the risks involved? (i.e would it be possible to lose all your money?)
Is there a main one to use or are there a few (if a few, can anyone recommend one?)


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Sea level scepticism reported in news.com.au. After viewing an Australian Museum display of the changing coastline around Sydney Piers Akerman, writing for the Sunday Telegraph, claims "climate doomsayers are all at sea". According to the Museum, 18,000 years ago the coastline was 15 km (9.3 miles) to the east and 120 metres (394ft) below the current sea level. This means there was no Sydney Harbour, just a long series of sandy beaches with few headlands and no extensive rock platforms. Between 18,000 and 6,000 years ago the sea levels rose to their current levels. This is a rise, on average, of one metre (3ft 3in) every 100 years. Piers Akerman comments: "But the worst-case scenario posed by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has sea level rising about 0.3m per 100 years, about a third of the rise known to have occurred in the relatively recent past." He then goes to ask how they know the current changes in sea level and climate are caused by human activity. During the time of rapid sea level rise described in the Australian Museum display, human technology is believed to have been "fire-stick farming," hunting and gathering, and cooking over camp fires.
Editorial Comment: We may not agree with the timetable presented by the Australian Museum, but there is no doubt that sea levels and climate have changed significantly in the past and are continuing to do so. Piers Ackerman is asking the right question - if there weren't millions of people burning coal and oil when the sea levels were rising at a more rapid rate than they are today, why do we blame mankind for the recent slower changes? The Bible tells us that large variations in the world's climate began with the world wide flood of Noah. When it was over, God told Noah that for the rest the history of the world there would be periods of cold and heat, and 4,000 years of agricultural history has confirmed this. Of course, it is harder to shift the Sydney opera house than an Aboriginal Gunya made of sticks. (Ref. weather, environment, oceans)
Evidence News 4 April 2007


text: Claude Monet bought his house in Giverny seven years after he first started renting it. He worked hard to create the gardens, later featured in his paintings, around his home. Fondation Claude Monet hide caption toggle caption Fondation Claude Monet Monet The Gardener: Life, And Art, Grow At Giverny July 5, 2010 After he moved to the town that would be most associated with him, Monet worked hard to design the waterlily pond and gardens immortalized in his later paintings. In the last of three stories, Susan Stamberg visits Monet's home at Giverny, where he spent nearly half his life. Monet The Gardener: Life, And Art, Grow At Giverny Listen · 7:20 7:20 Toggle more options Download Embed Embed <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/128245987/128313905" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player"> Transcript


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UNC Kenan-Flagler integrates sustainability across programs, preparing students and executives to be managers and business leaders whose knowledge of sustainability concepts and strategies gives them a competitive advantage.
UNC Kenan-Flagler provides a world-class experience that prepares students and executives to lead strategic approaches to sustainability challenges using business as an engine for global social and environmental change.
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688 items found in this collection
Two men and a camera on a tripod in front of a mural.
Group of people overlooking Ganges River and ghats; man drying dhoti.
Photographer with view camera taking photograph of children on ride.
Woman with lota on ghat by Ganges River; boats in background.
Man drying dhoti by the Ganges River.
Men, woman?, and dog sleeping on ghat by the Ganges River at night.
Two men in foreground working with grain; three behind wearing dhotis, one holding can ...
Four men in photographer's booth; Three conversing in background; one stretching to right.
Ganges river scene at night with numerous boats in the water; people gathered on ...
Five men in rain on flooded street with umbrellas; one man is shaving another.
Street scene with woman carrying lota and a half-visible person lying in doorway.
Numerous men gathered near shore of the Ganges around a cremation pyre.
Photographer's stand with view camera and large mural in the background.
Men grooming on ghat by Ganges.
Man photographing two boys.
Working men by Ganges opposite Benares ghats.
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Strong Second Half for Catawba Sinks BCOctober 26, 2013
BREVARD, N.C.- The Brevard College football team pulled to within three points of Catawba with a field goal as time expired in the opening half, but three unanswered touchdowns in the second half lifted the Indians to a 34-17 victory over the Tornados on Saturday night's Homecoming Game at Brevard Memorial Stadium.
A 39-yard field goal off the foot of Brevard's Ben Noboa as time expired in the 2nd quarter cut Catawba's lead to 13-10 going into halftime.
The field goal made it 10 straight points for the Tornados after they fell behind 13-0 to start the game.
Catawba got on the board with Carlos Tarrats' 12-yard touchdown catch with 12:06 left in the 2nd quarter. The Indians also reached the end zone on their next drive, but Brevard's Jacob McCleery blocked Catawba's extra point attempt to keep it 13-0.
The Tornados responded with a four-play, 61-yard touchdown drive to make it a 13-7 ballgame. Kelvin Jeter broke loose for a 31-yard touchdown rush to get BC in the scoring column. Brevard forced a three-and-out on Catawba's next drive to set up the Noboa field goal.
The Indians, however, scored three straight touchdowns following the break to halt the Tornados momentum and push their lead to 34-10.
The Tornados answered Catawba's final touchdown, a one-yard touchdown run by Catawba quarterback Danny O'Brien, with a touchdown of their own almost immediately.
BC scored on their ensuing drive to make it 34-17, using only three plays and 1:19 off the clock to march 59 yards for the score. Brevard fullback Jordan Ollis initiated the effort with a seven-yard rush followed by a game-long 37 yard scamper that set up a 15-yard touchdown run for Jeter.
Ollis finished with a team-high 108 yards for BC, while Jeter contributed 79 yards on the ground to the Tornados 202-yard rushing effort. Jeter scored both of Brevard's touchdowns.
Despite the efficient scoring drive that made it a 34-17 game early in the 4th quarter, the Tornados were unable to reach the end zone in their only remaining drive.
The Tornados turned the ball over on downs on the Catawba 41-yard line after moving the chains twice on the drive, allowing Catawba to drain the remaining 3:06 off the clock.
O'Brien, Maryland's 2010 ACC Rookie of the Year, finished 29-of-41 with 320 yards and three passing touchdowns to go with the rushing touchdown.
The Indians were able to move the ball effectively on the ground as well, collecting 246 yards of rushing offense on the night. Catawba's Cary Littlejohn paced the ground attack, carrying the ball 19 times for 146 yards and a touchdown.
The Tornados continue conference play as they visit the Newberry Wolves on Saturday afternoon for a 1 p.m. kickoff from Setzler Field. The Indians, meanwhile, return home to Shuford Stadium to host the Mars Hill Lions on Saturday at 1 p.m.


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