text:
Patent US20020101528 - Integrated cmos active pixel digital camera - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inAdvanced Patent SearchPatentsAn image sensor device comprising a silicon substrate having a plurality of CMOS circuit formed thereon, including a pixel array having a plurality of rows and a plurality of columns, a row addressing circuit operatively connected to each the pixel array and the timing control circuit, the row addressing...http://www.google.com/patents/US20020101528?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US20020101528 - Integrated cmos active pixel digital cameraAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS20020101528 A1Publication typeApplicationApplication numberUS 09/010,698Publication dateAug 1, 2002Filing dateJan 22, 1998Priority dateJan 22, 1998Also published asEP0932302A2, EP0932302A3, US6721008Publication number010698, 09010698, US 2002/0101528 A1, US 2002/101528 A1, US 20020101528 A1, US 20020101528A1, US 2002101528 A1, US 2002101528A1, US-A1-20020101528, US-A1-2002101528, US2002/0101528A1, US2002/101528A1, US20020101528 A1, US20020101528A1, US2002101528 A1, US2002101528A1InventorsPaul P. Lee, Lawrence J. Bernstein, Robert M. Guidash, Teh-Hsuang LeeOriginal AssigneePaul P. Lee, Lawrence J. Bernstein, Robert M. Guidash, Teh-Hsuang LeeExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManReferenced by (32), Classifications (10), Legal Events (4) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetIntegrated cmos active pixel digital cameraUS 20020101528 A1Abstract An image sensor device comprising a silicon substrate having a plurality of CMOS circuit formed thereon, including a pixel array having a plurality of rows and a plurality of columns, a row addressing circuit operatively connected to each the pixel array and the timing control circuit, the row addressing circuit having a row bus that provides address lines to each row in the pixel array, a column addressing circuit, a pixel timing circuit, a timing control logic block, a signal processing circuit, and an interface circuit coupled to external computational means for provision of address and control signals to the sensor device, the interface circuit being operatively coupled the timing control logic, the pixel timing circuit, the row addressing circuit and the column addressing circuit. Images(6) Claims(20)
FIELD OF THE INVENTION [0001] The invention relates to CMOS based image sensors and more particularly to camera on a chip designs that are based on CMOS active pixel sensors. BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION [0002] The are numerous prior art solid state imaging devices. Most common are Charge Coupled Device (CCD) based sensors. CCD sensors within the prior art lack very large scale integration (VLSI) that is employed in modern CMOS devices and in making the cameras that employ these CCD sensors require separate integrated circuits to provide timing, control and clock driver circuitry, therefore, resulting in larger and more expensive to produce cameras. [0003] Additionally within the prior art are a number image sensing devices that have employed CMOS technology to make the solid state imagers. Among these prior art devices are teachings of integrating the analog to digital converter on the same chip as the image sensor. A CMOS image sensor of this type is described in a paper entitled �An Addressable 256�256 Photodiode Sensor Array With An 8-Bit Digital Output� in Analog Integrated Circuits and Signal Processing 4, pp. 37-49 (1993) by Janssen et al. Other prior art devices have integrated on chip timing generation such as those described by Nixon et al in a paper entitled �256�256 CMOS Active Pixel Sensor Camera-on-a-Chip�, in 1996 IEEE International Solid-State Circuits Conference Digest of Papers, p. 178-179. However, larger scale integration is lacking within these prior art CMOS devices. [0004] The prior art is also silent towards a coordinated design that allows for external digital interface that can control the image sensing device. [0005] It should be apparent from the foregoing discussion that there remains a need within the art for a CMOS based imager that provides large scale integration sufficient to provide timing, control and clock circuitry and a digital interface that can control the solid state imaging device. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION [0006] This invention addresses the aforementioned shortcomings within the prior art by providing an architecture of a digital camera-on-chip, built using an active pixel sensor (APS) employing Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor (CMOS) technology. The elements of the architectural design comprises functional blocks and their respective interconnections required to operate the APS, which in the preferred embodiment employs a Pinned Photo Diode as its photodetector element. Employing CMOS technology allows integration of timing, control, analog to digital conversion, and incorporation of a digital interface onto a single chip with the photodetecting element array. [0007] The large scale integration taught by the present invention allows features such as electronic zoom and windowing capability. The features provided can be controlled by logic within a digital interface. A free running mode (default operational mode) provides a full resolution image that is independent of the windowing/zoom logic therefore, not requiring control signals from the digital interface. A Photometeric mode allows for selection of groups of pixels to determine the proper parameters such as exposure control. This exposure is effected by proper timing of the electronic shutter. A variety of sleep modes can provide power savings of varying degrees. [0008] The architecture of this CMOS APS comprises of the following connected blocks x-y addressable pixel array timing generation and external interface control logic, programmable Analog to Digital Converter (ADC) and associated signal processing circuitry. [0009] These and other features are provided by a CMOS based image sensor having [0010] An image sensor device comprising: [0011] a silicon substrate having a plurality of CMOS circuit formed thereon; [0012] a pixel array having a plurality of rows and a plurality of columns formed within the substrate; [0013] a timing control logic block formed within the substrate; [0014] a row addressing circuit formed within the substrate and operatively connected to each pixel array and the timing control circuit, the row addressing circuit having a row bus that provides address lines to each row in the pixel array; [0015] a column addressing circuit formed within the substrate; [0016] a pixel timing circuit formed within the substrate; [0017] a signal processing circuit contained within the substrate; and [0018] an interface circuit coupled to external computational means for provision of commands directing the sensor to generate address and control signals to the sensor device, the interface circuit being operatively coupled to the timing control logic, the pixel timing circuit, the row addressing circuit and the column addressing circuit.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS [0019]FIG. 1 is a functional block diagram of the integrated CMOS image sensor as envisioned by the present invention; [0020]FIG. 2 is a functional block diagram of a prior art CCD camera; [0021]FIG. 3 is a block diagram of a camera employing the camera on a chip sensor as envisioned by the present invention having similar functionality to the diagram shown in FIG. 2 [0022]FIG. 4 is a block diagram of the present invention addressing and read out of pixels in the pixel array; [0023]FIG. 5 is a diagram illustrating the addressing, multiplexing and delivering of pixels to an analog digital converter.
[0024] For a better understanding of the present invention, together with other and further objects, advantages and capabilities thereof, reference is made to the following detailed description and appended claims in connection with the preceding drawings and description of some aspects of the invention. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION [0025] It has been discovered that a digital camera-on-chip can be built using an active pixel sensor (APS) employing Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor (CMOS) technology that integrates functions for timing, control, analog to digital conversion, and incorporation of a digital interface onto a single chip. [0026] Referring to FIG. 1, the elements of the architectural design generally referred to as sensor 10, comprise functional blocks and their respective interconnections required to operate an the APS pixel array 12. Additionally, the architecture of sensor 10 provides timing, control, clock and analog to digital conversion on a single CMOS chip. The present invention as seen in FIG. 1 represents a block diagram that can be implemented by any of numerous design disciplines, such as hardware description language, or schematic entry. Preferably, the implementation would be in CMOS to provide reasonable power consumption. A silicon implementation can be created through a design specification that is then used to create either a microprogrammed based implementation or a state machine based implementation. The preferred embodiment is placed in silicon employing a state machine written in VHSIC Hardware Description Language (VHDL). VHDL is employed as a form of electronic design automation. [0027] The pixel array 12, as seen in FIG. 1, is x-y addressable forming two-dimensional array 12 of pixels. Various resolutions of array 12 are possible, such as a standard VGA resolution of 640 by 480 pixels. Each pixel within the preferred embodiment typically comprises a photodetector (which in the preferred embodiment is a pinned photodiode), a transfer gate, a reset gate, a row-select gate and a source-follower amplifier. [0028] The array 12 will convert incident light into photoelectrons which will reside within each photodetector in the array 12 as a stored charge version of the incident image focused upon the array 12 through a camera lens (not shown). Each pixel is selected for outputting the stored charge through row addressing 14 and column addressing 16 circuits that are integrated on sensor 10. The image is read out by having row select 14 provide the address for the selected row on row bus 15 which sets a common row bus to active state. [0029] The serial interface and control 50 allows for external microcontroller, or other means of computer program, to provide settings for the camera-on-a-chip based on operator or other automated algorithm. Among these settings are operations of the camera chip in specific modes such as light-intensity (photometer) measurement for setting exposure conditions. There is also a default power-up mode of the imager chip which runs it at a predetermined manner before any programming is performed. For example, when power is first applied the chip would run in a full-resolution mode with an exposure timing consistent with room light condition. This default mode is designed appropriately for each application intended. [0030] The serial interface and control logic 50 provides controls used in the generation of sequencing signals such as x-y addresses, reset, sample, transfer and other signals generated by the timing control logic 60. A set of commands from the serial interface and control logic 50 is loaded into the appropriate control registers within the timing and control logic 60 to enable different timing modes for integration and readout of the pixel array. The read-out of sensor 10 can be programmed at full resolution (all the pixels), an x-y windowed set of the pixels, or by subsampling (every other row) etc. The timing logic control 60 also provides control signals for the operation of the reading out of the sensor 10. [0031] The present invention envisions that an Analog Digital Converter (ADC) may be included in the CMOS sensor 10. Also envisioned is providing an ADC external to sensor 10. This is simply a design choice that is made based on tradeoffs of the benefits and detriments of each of the designs. In either case it is important that the ADC be placed in conjunction with the pixel read-out to ensure the digital bit output are meaningful and artifacts are minimized. [0032] The timing logic control 60 provides: (1) addresses to the row addressing and pixel timing bus 14 when every row is going to be readout in a full resolution mode; (2) addresses to the row addressing and pixel timing bus 14 when a subset of rows are going to be readout such as in every other or every fourth row as used in a subsampling mode that would typically be employed in video conferencing; and (3) the windowing capabilities needed for addressing the subregions of pixels. The timing and control logic 60 also controls electronic shuttering mode control including: (1) the resetting of pixels relative to the frame rate; (2) control of integration mode for each frame; (3) photometer mode which controls light sensitivity level and adjustment of electronic shuttering, this also includes the sensing of fluorescent light beat (i.e. 60 Hz) and responsive control of the electric shutter that satisfies the relation ESS=n/2*line13rate seconds, where ESS is the electronic shutter speed and n is potentially any factor of the line rate, which in the preferred embodiment is 60 Hz. [0033] Sensor 10 generally operates as follows: at a pre-determined time, a transfer signal is applied to all the pixels in the row by a bus line within the common row bus to move the collected photoelectrons from each of the photodiodes within that row to a sensing node for each of the pixels. The sensing node for each of the pixels is connected to a source follower amplifier input, which is typical within the art of Active Pixel Sensors. The row bus also enables the reset signal to be applied to the pixels which connects the photodiode and/or the sensing node to a pre-set bias reset voltage. [0034] A double correlated sampling scheme can also be employed to output the reset level of the sensing node by first resetting it and then read the source-follower output before transferring the photoelectrons. Another output sample is taken after the photoelectrons are transferred from the photodiode. The difference in the two sampled signals represent a true reading of the amount of photoelectrons being generated by the light incident on that pixel. [0035] The column signal processing and ADC 18 allows the temporary storage in capacitors of the reset and signal levels of each pixel. These signals are then used by an ADC circuit to convert the difference of the signal levels to a digital representation. Depending on the speed of the particular ADC circuit employed, the digital values can be delivered outside the camera-on-a-chip at real time rates to update the image display or for motion capture by a frame storage. Optionally, a local on chip temporary digital storage could be used to buffer the data. This ADC circuit could be a single high-speed unit which can convert the number of pixels (total number of pixels times the frame rate) needed by the external device in real time. Alternatively, a per-column, or a per-n-column, slower ADC could be employed to convert all the analog pixel values in the rows in parallel. [0036]FIG. 2 illustrates a typical prior art CCD based system 75 showing the various devices used to implement a digital camera. Microcontroller 72 provides the basic control signals for system 75. Timing and logic control 74, typically an ASIC device, will generate timing signals required by clock driver 77 which translates these signals into the appropriate levels necessary to control CCD 76. The Microcontroller 72 programs the proper sequence for the imaging mode being used. Correlated Double Sampling (CDS) 78 will generate the true value of the signal related to light impinging on CCD 76. The true value of the signal is then converted into a digital signal by analog to digital converter 79. [0037]FIG. 3 illustrates the a system as envisioned by the present invention which has numerous advantages over the system shown in FIG. 2. Most of the functional blocks as seen in FIG. 2 are incorporated into a single silicon camera on-a-chip system 10 of FIG. 3 with the exception Microcontroller 81 and interface ASIC 82. It will be understood by those skilled in the art that Microcontroller 81 and ASIC 82 can be combined into a larger ASIC device 80 having embedded with a controller. ASIC 82 provides interface with serial interface and control logic 50 of the camera-on-chip system 10. Within the preferred embodiment, ASIC 82 provides digital processing of digital data that is output from the camera on-a-chip system 10. ASIC 82 provides faster data processing of image data because of the hardware oriented processing that is provided. ASIC 82 and controller 81 can also be formed as part of the camera-on-a chip system 10. A buffer memory 85 may be included to throttle the data from the (Analog to Digital Converter) ADC 86. [0038] Referring now to FIG. 4, a simplified block diagram of an embodiment of the present invention illustrating a pixel array 102 is shown comprising a 4 row by six column array of pixels. The illustration in FIG. 4 is intentionally simplified, the preferred embodiment of the present invention is a 640 by 480 image sensing device. Referring to FIG. 4, addressing circuit 114 includes addressing circuits for both row and column selection. The following discussion will detail the decoding of row addresses which is a counter scheme (in the case of FIG. 4 only a 2 bit counter), the decoding of column addresses is accomplished in a similar manner but is incremented differently. The row addressing portion and provides operating as well as timing and control signals (such as transfer, reset enable and select) to the specific row being addressed. This addressing circuit can be built using logic gates such as NAND gates or it may be constructed as a shift register to sequentially address each row. [0039] Control signals that are generated by the timing and control circuit 60 row and column addressing 114 as well as sequencing of the per column signal processing. The timing and control circuit 60 is programmed by the Microcontroller 81 as shown in FIG. 3 using commands that traverse the serial interface and control 50 (as seen in FIG. 3) via the communication port to interface with sensor chip 10. Upon being addressed, a row of pixels will strobe the photoelectrons stored therein into the correlated double sampling (CDS) 116 circuits which reduce the noise in the signal. FIG. 4 illustrates a per-column ADC circuit 118 that detects the signal that is readout of the pixel array via a Correlated Double Sampling (CDS) 116 circuit. The signal is then converted into a digital word by the per-column ADC 118. ADC 118 can perform this conversion either on a single column or on a set of the columns. The preferred embodiment employs 8 bit analog to digital conversion on a per basis for speed considerations. The ADC can be constructed using a successive approximation scheme that is well known in the art of ADC design. The per column (or per set of columns) arrangement allows the conversion of the pixel signals in parallel so that the conversion speed of the ADC is reduced to the line scan time. [0040] The timing signals required by the CDS 116 and the ADC 118 circuits are generated by the Timing/Control unit 60. For example the per column CDS 116 performs a reset sample before the transfer gate activated with an entire row of pixels from the pixel array, this is followed by a signal sampling after transfer from the diode to the sensing node of each pixel. [0041] Referring now to FIG. 5, which is an illustration of an embodiment of the invention similar to that shown in FIG. 4 and identical circuits therefore, have the same reference indicators. In FIG. 5 however, the signals from each pixel of the addressed rows are supplied to signal multiplexer 126 where they are multiplexed and delivered to a single or multiple high speed ADC 128 for conversion to digital words. In the example shown in FIG. 5 the number of actual analog to digital converters used to implement high speed ADC 128 is small (such as for example either a single ADC or possibly multiple ADC's), the conversion rate is now the normal pixel data rate divided by the number of ADCs. [0042] The large scale integration taught by the present invention allows features such as electronic zoom and windowing capability. The features provided can be controlled by logic within a digital interface. A free running mode (default operational mode) provides a full resolution image that is independent of the windowing/zoom logic therefor, not requiring control signals from the digital interface. A Photometeric mode allows for selection of groups of pixels to determine the proper parameters such as exposure control. A variety of sleeper modes can provide power savings of varying degrees. [0043] The imager array can be made color-sensitive by adding a color filter array (CFA) mosaic patterned in a predetermined manner (such as with a Bayer checker board) to give color rendition of the scene being imaged. [0044] The architecture implements a complete camera-on-chip. All the electronic control elements and signaling circuits are being integrated onto a single piece of silicon. This simplifies camera systems design in a way that the camera designer can concentrate on features (such as the human interface) rather than details of the timing required to capture an image with the chip. [0045] The integrated chip also is lower power, an important consideration for portable application. [0046] The invention has been described in detail with particular reference to certain preferred embodiments thereof, but it will be understood that variations and modifications can be effected within the spirit and scope of the invention. [0047] Parts List [0048]10 sensor [0049]12 pixel array [0050]14 row addressing and pixel timing function [0051]15 row bus [0052]16 column addressing [0053]18 signal processing [0054]50 serial interface [0055]60 timing and control logic [0056]72 Microcontroller [0057]74 timing and control logic [0058]75 prior art system [0059]76 CCD [0060]77 Clock driver [0061]78 CDS [0062]79 analog to digital converter [0063]80 glue logic chip (ASIC) [0064]81 microcontroller [0065]85 buffer memory [0066]102 pixel array [0067]114 addressing circuit [0068]116 per column CDS [0069]118 per column ADC [0070]126 signal multiplexer [0071]128 high speed ADC Referenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS6541751 *Oct 3, 2001Apr 1, 2003Pixim IncTime multiplexing image processing functions for noise reductionUS6606122 *Sep 29, 1998Aug 12, 2003California Institute Of TechnologySingle chip camera active pixel sensorUS6630957 *Feb 2, 1999Oct 7, 2003Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd.Solid state imaging apparatus and method of driving the sameUS6778212 *Sep 19, 2000Aug 17, 2004Pixim, Inc.Digital image sensor with on -chip programmable logicUS6784930 *Nov 29, 1999Aug 31, 2004Agilent Technologies, Inc.Active pixel sensor with enhanced resetUS6897898 *Mar 10, 1999May 24, 2005Canon Kabushiki KaishaSolid state image pickup deviceUS6914632 *Dec 22, 1999Jul 5, 2005Hyundai Electronics Industries Co., Ltd.Apparatus for panning and scaling window in image sensorUS6972790 *Dec 21, 2000Dec 6, 2005Psion Teklogix Systems Inc.Host interface for imaging arraysUS6977685 *Feb 25, 2000Dec 20, 2005Massachusetts Institute Of TechnologySingle-chip imager system with programmable dynamic rangeUS7071453 *Jun 21, 2005Jul 4, 2006Ess Technology, Inc.Solid-state imaging devices with improved dynamic rangeUS7088860Mar 26, 2002Aug 8, 2006Canon Kabushiki KaishaDynamically reconfigurable signal processing circuit, pattern recognition apparatus, and image processing apparatusUS7129978 *Jul 13, 1999Oct 31, 2006Zoran CorporationMethod and architecture for an improved CMOS color image sensorUS7176446Oct 24, 2002Feb 13, 2007Zoran CorporationMethod and apparatus for distributing light onto electronic image sensorsUS7274361 *Sep 26, 2003Sep 25, 2007Mstar Semiconductor, Inc.Display control device with multipurpose output driverUS7336309 *Jul 3, 2001Feb 26, 2008Vision-Sciences Inc.Dynamic range compression methodUS7465934 *Sep 30, 2005Dec 16, 2008Eastman Kodak CompanyPixel array output routing structure for multi-channel CMOS imager sensorsUS7512271Jun 9, 2006Mar 31, 2009Canon Kabushiki KaishaDynamically reconfigurable signal processing circuit, pattern recognition apparatus, and image processing apparatusUS7626624 *Oct 8, 2003Dec 1, 2009Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.Serial output from a CMOS imagerUS7667751Oct 8, 2003Feb 23, 2010Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.Built-in self test for a CMOS imagerUS7701497Oct 8, 2003Apr 20, 2010Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.CMOS imager for cellular applications and methods of using suchUS7738013Apr 6, 2004Jun 15, 2010Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.Systems and methods for power conservation in a CMOS imagerUS7916196 *Jun 29, 2006Mar 29, 2011Commissariat A L'energie AtomiqueImage sensing microelectronic device with asynchronous analog-to-digital converterUS7936394 *May 27, 2008May 3, 2011Omnivision Technologies, Inc.Mobile devices having an image sensor for charging a batteryUS8179468 *Nov 3, 2009May 15, 2012Micron Technology, Inc.Integrated CMOS imager and microcontrollerUS8368767 *Oct 2, 2009Feb 5, 2013Sony CorporationSolid-state image pickup device, optical apparatus, signal processing apparatus, and signal processing systemUS8537242Oct 27, 2005Sep 17, 2013Harusaki Technologies, LlcHost interface for imaging arraysUS8754799 *Aug 2, 2012Jun 17, 2014Analog Devices, Inc.Correlated double-sample differencing within an ADCUS8786748 *Sep 13, 2013Jul 22, 2014Sony CorporationSolid-state imaging device and camera systemUS8831367Jul 31, 2013Sep 9, 2014Pelican Imaging CorporationSystems and methods for decoding light field image filesUS20100091153 *Oct 2, 2009Apr 15, 2010Sony CorporationSolid-state image pickup device, optical apparatus, signal processing apparatus, and signal processing systemUS20120012748 *May 12, 2011Jan 19, 2012Pelican Imaging CorporationArchitectures for imager arrays and array camerasUS20130194118 *Aug 2, 2012Aug 1, 2013Analog Devices, Inc.Correlated double-sample differencing within an adc* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification348/304, 348/E03.018, 348/308, 348/E03.029International ClassificationH01L27/146, H04N5/335Cooperative ClassificationH04N3/155, H04N3/1512European ClassificationH04N3/15C4, H04N3/15ELegal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionOct 13, 2011FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 8May 5, 2011ASAssignmentEffective date: 20110415Owner name: OMNIVISION TECHNOLOGIES, INC., CALIFORNIAFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY;REEL/FRAME:026227/0213Sep 14, 2007FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Jan 22, 1998ASAssignmentOwner name: EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY, NEW YORKFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:LEE, PAUL P.;BERNSTEIN, LAWRENCE J.;GUIDASH, ROBERT M.;AND OTHERS;REEL/FRAME:008942/0776;SIGNING DATES FROM 19980119 TO 19980122RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services©2012 Google

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text:
chunyuan47 (1390 )
183784558992
Last updated on 08 Aug, 2019 13:52:11 BST View all revisions
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A mealworm's life (Book, 2001) [WorldCat.org]
I thought you might be interested in this item at http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/44681736 Title: A mealworm's life Author: John Himmelman Publisher: New York : Children's Press, 2001. ISBN/ISSN: 0516222619 9780516222615 OCLC:44681736
Follow a variety of small creatures as they go about their daily lives and through their entire lifecycles. Striking, original watercolor paintings depict each creature's world from its own unique perspective. Simple texts describe the creatures' movements and activities.
0516222619 9780516222615
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<http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/44681736> # A mealworm's life
library:oclcnum "44681736" ;
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/34431277#Topic/meal_worms_life_cycles> ; # Meal worms--Life cycles
schema:creator <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/34431277#Person/himmelman_john> ; # John Himmelman
schema:description "Follow a variety of small creatures as they go about their daily lives and through their entire lifecycles. Striking, original watercolor paintings depict each creature's world from its own unique perspective. Simple texts describe the creatures' movements and activities."@en ;
schema:exampleOfWork <http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/34431277> ;
schema:isPartOf <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/34431277#Series/nature_upclose> ; # Nature upclose.
schema:name "A mealworm's life"@en ;
schema:productID "44681736" ;
schema:publication <http://www.worldcat.org/title/-/oclc/44681736#PublicationEvent/new_york_children_s_press_2001> ;
schema:publisher <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/34431277#Agent/children_s_press> ; # Children's Press
schema:workExample <http://worldcat.org/isbn/9780516222615> ;
wdrs:describedby <http://www.worldcat.org/title/-/oclc/44681736> ;
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/34431277#Agent/children_s_press> # Children's Press
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/34431277#Person/himmelman_john> # John Himmelman
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/34431277#Series/nature_upclose> # Nature upclose.
schema:hasPart <http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/44681736> ; # A mealworm's life
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/34431277#Topic/meal_worms_life_cycles> # Meal worms--Life cycles
<http://worldcat.org/isbn/9780516222615>
schema:isbn "0516222619" ;
schema:isbn "9780516222615" ;
<http://www.worldcat.org/title/-/oclc/44681736>
schema:about <http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/44681736> ; # A mealworm's life
<http://www.worldcat.org/title/-/oclc/44681736#PublicationEvent/new_york_children_s_press_2001>
schema:organizer <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/34431277#Agent/children_s_press> ; # Children's Press
A mealworm's life/John Himmelman; New York : Children's Press, 2001.

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text:
HTTPS connection failed, SSL failure : BSD
HTTPS connection failed, SSL failure (self.BSD)
submitted 19 days ago by deliciouscocaine
I have a freenas server, im trying to make it work with a SSL connection. but every try has failed so far.
in the nextcloud.conf file I wrote the path down to the SSL certificates, the certificates are in the same jail. I have only 3 cert file, .crs, .crt and .pem. I tried them all and the connection in the webbrowser still failed.
I am doing smething wrong, but what? please help me.
Imgur img of my SSL settings in nextcloud.conf:
https://imgur.com/a/MJvVqfl
[–]scoobybejesus 3 points4 points5 points 19 days ago (0 children)
Is that file in the jail? Because it looks like it's referring to a file from the perspective of the host.
π Rendered by PID 3021 on r2-app-005cb139dff074824 at 2020-04-04 00:42:33.055773+00:00 running 4f0bcd7 country code: US.

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text:
Naval forces' defense capabilities against chemical and biological warfare threats (eBook, 2004) [WorldCat.org]
I thought you might be interested in this item at http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/56988642 Title: Naval forces' defense capabilities against chemical and biological warfare threats Publisher: Washington, D.C. : National Academies Press, ©2004. ISBN/ISSN: 0309508606 9780309508605 0309508622 9780309508629 OCLC:56988642
National Research Council (U.S.). Committee for an Assessment of Naval Forces' Defense Capabilities Against Chemical and Biological Warfare Threats.
(OCoLC)56554628
0309508606 9780309508605 0309508622 9780309508629
56988642
The Chemical and Biological Threat to Naval Forces --
General Findings and Recommendations --
Operations: Specific Findings and Recommendations --
Non-Medical Science and Technology: Specific Findings and Recommendations --
Medical Chemical and Biological Countermeasures: Specific Findings and Recommendations --
The Longer Term- Leadership to Sustain the Commitment.
Committee for an Assessment of Naval Forces' Defense Capabilities Against Chemical and Biological Warfare Threats, Naval Studies Board, Division on Engineering and Physical Sciences, National Research Council of the National Academies.
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<http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/56988642> # Naval forces' defense capabilities against chemical and biological warfare threats
library:oclcnum "56988642" ;
library:placeOfPublication <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/53905945#Place/washington_d_c> ; # Washington, D.C.
schema:about <http://dewey.info/class/359.40973/e22/> ;
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/53905945#Topic/technology_&_engineering_military_science> ; # TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING--Military Science
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/53905945#Topic/biological_warfare_united_states> ; # Biological warfare--United States
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/53905945#Topic/naval_art_and_science_united_states> ; # Naval art and science--United States
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Fast Five: From the Heart - Georgia - Scout
Fast Five: From the HeartEthan Burch10/14/2014Dawg Post takes a look at the top five areas of interest after Tuesday's practice.(One) A glorified walkthrough at Woodruff Tuesday For students at the University, the morning started with Tornado advisories. As the day eased on, though, the weather eased up – but only slightly. Once four o’clock rolled around, it was time for business as usual for Georgia. “We got as much done as we really could. It was kind of hard,” Michael Bennett said. “You just don’t want guys getting hurt and stuff, so we just kind of got the essentials done (and) scout team stuff. That was basically it.”
Mike Ekeler said he could see the players having fun out there in the damp conditions. Actually, make that sopping wet conditions. However, Ekeler said it got too cold for his liking as the practice reached its final periods. (Two) J.J. Green has moved again
The tailback that became a defensive back and has dabbled in just about everything position-wise practiced in Bryan McClendon’s backfield again on Tuesday. Given Georgia’s depth at tailback right now, his experience is an added bonus for Mike Bobo’s offense. “It’s good that we’ve got a guy with a little bit of experience that played running back there last year that’s going to be able to fill in for us and help out at that position,” Bobo said. Green could be back with the defensive backs any time, but for this week he’s game planning for Arkansas with the Bulldogs’ offense. (Three) Hutson has heart
Before taking the field at Missouri, starting quarterback Hutson Mason had a message for his whole team – not just the offense. That message seemingly worked. “I think just as far as my speech before the game, it was just kind of all natural and from the heart,” Mason told reporters on Tuesday. “I don’t really ever give a speech before the game anyways, but I knew the significance of this game and I didn’t really know what 75 other guys were thinking. Are they thinking, ‘we don’t have Todd, are we in trouble’ or are they thinking, ‘we can do this.’ So I really just wanted to say something from my heart and it came out pretty good.”
“I don’t know how much of that had an effect on our performance more so than it was guys just being prepared and doing their job at a high level,” Mason said. “We won, so...”
A move like that is a bit uncharacteristic of Mason.
“I didn’t expect it because he usually doesn’t talk before games, but he said he wanted to say something and it was really just from his heart,” Bennett said. “It got a few guys emotional, so he just kind of took it upon himself to say with all this swarming around us (and) the whole nation kind of just looking at this game, we’ve got to come out and prove that we’re more than just a Todd Gurley team.”
(Four) Communication is key for Pruitt’s defense
How can you show the defense is improving? Allow 147 yards of total offense and pitch a shutout in a key conference matchup on the road? Yeah, that’ll probably work. “We know that when we communicate we execute, and when we don’t things fall apart,” Sterling Bailey said. “During practice we just go out there and we’re making sure everybody knows the calls and making sure everybody’s lined up correctly. We’re just talking to each other.”
It’s kind of like in school. The only dumb question is the one that goes unasked. According to Bailey, if you have a question for the coaches, you just ask. “If we’re unsure about something we just talk to them or communicate,” Bailey said. “It’s just helping us learn this defense a whole lot better.”
(Five) Chubb – well, Chubb is strong
True freshman Nick Chubb carried the ball 38 times against Missouri – 38. Then, he came back to Athens only to get in a quick yoga session on Sunday. By Monday, it appeared Chubb was only gaining momentum. “He looked full speed to be honest,” Bobo said. “We had to tell him to slow down. Nick’s a tough kid.”

value: This website is an integrated sports publishing company that produces Internet content covering hundreds of professional and college teams across America. The company was founded in 2001 and was acquired by Fox Sports in 2005.


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Visual Studio Code Diff Side by Side | Python | Visual Basic | C# Programming | Microsoft | Java | Freelancer
Visual Studio Code Diff Side by Side
I use Visual Studio Code and need a diff side by side, looking for someone who can work on desktop sharing with me and help me get going (should only be a 10 minute exercise and 5 stars coming to you)? Thoughts ?
Skills: Python, Visual Basic, C# Programming, Microsoft, Java
See more: mhtml file visual basic code, source code exe visual studio, visual studio message board code, visual studio display exist excel file, decompiled exe file visual studio 2005, decompile exe file visual studio 2005, visual basic code unzip gzip file, visual studio vbnet view full form code, dll sample code visual studio, cnet visual studio 2008 sample code, visual studio code html radio buttons, code read file visual studio, visual studio code, yahoo creator visual studio code, visual studio code webcam directshow, bitcoin visual studio code, visual studio code mac, visual studio code web development
( 199 reviews ) Lyndhurst, United States
Project ID: #21278477
Hi I just added file for git diff in my portfolio You can see. We can work on team viewer or anydesk.
Python Proxy PIP Setup ($10-30 USD)
BASH script : easy test w git ($10-30 USD)
Jenkins Pipeline Basic ($10-30 USD)
Chef Server www.chef.io Connect two MAC nodes. ($10-30 USD)
Jenkins Multibranch Pipeline ($10-30 USD)

value: This website is an Australian freelance marketplace website, which allows potential employers to post jobs that freelancers can then bid to complete. Founded in 2009, its headquarters is located in Sydney, Australia, though it also has offices in Vancouver, London, Buenos Aires, Manila, and Jakarta.


text:
The parking at the meters is free at this time of... - Review of Hotel Viking - TripAdvisor
The parking at the meters is free at this time of... - Review of Hotel Viking
“Our kids enjoyed the indoor pool and my wife...”
“We also went to the spa and it was very clean...”
“The town has great restaurants, shops, and people”
“Near the bar or the street”
“The parking at $30 is steap”
“If you don't plan to spend any time in the rooms...”
“Another fine stay at the Viking.”
Delete Hotel Viking from My Saves You added Hotel Viking to your Saves list Hotel Viking Hotel
| One Bellevue Ave., Newport, RI 02840 | | Hotel website
Offers & Announcements up to 20% off Special
See the most recent reviews bainso
269 helpful votes “Another fine stay at the Viking.”
We have stayed at The Viking many times in the past. We stayed there last year around this same time. The hotel is in a good position for sightseeing & always nicely decorated for the Christmas Holiday. The staff is always friendly & helpful. We arrived early for check-in and the room we requested (the same one as last time) was unavailable, so the girl at the front desk chose another room for us that was basically the same, but it overlooked the Courtyard. We stay in the Newport Rooms which are larger than the Manor rooms. Our room had 2 comfortable Queen beds. The only reason I gave it 4 stars was because of the bathroom which is small and has the Toilet & Tub/shower on one side of the entrance hall & the sink/closet on the other side. The bathroom is tight so it may not be suitable for a larger person. It was fine for us. We enjoyed drinks & snacks while listening to the live music in the hotel lounge both Friday & Saturday nights. The lounge was crowded as there were weddings going on in the function rooms & after the weddings some of the guest came in to have a drink. I enjoyed seeing the wedding guests all dressed up. We walked to Bowen's Wharf to listen to the Carolers & to witness the tree lighting ceremony. Santa & Mrs. Claus came by boat to The North Pole Building to greet the kids. We also visited one of the 3 Mansions that are decorated for Christmas. Then we went to Rough Point, one of the homes of Doris Duke. Be aware that the furniture was covered for the Winter so this tour is limited. We also recommend The Brick Alley Pub. It is usually crowded so expect a wait. The parking at the meters is free at this time of year. Also, there is free parking adjacent to the Visitor's Center.
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This review is the subjective opinion of a TripAdvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC. bainso has 1 more review of Hotel Viking
mmalloy, Exec. Admin. Asst. at Hotel Viking, responded to this review,
Your description of Christmas time in Newport is so inviting, that when anyone reads your comments it might just entice them to come to Newport to see for themselves our delightful it really is here. It is a great time of year. Thank you for staying with us and hopefully you will make this your annual visit.
All reviews bellevue restaurant
114 helpful votes “Hotel Viking”
We stayed at this hotel in December 2012. I read the reviews others have posted online as well and concur with some of the points that they made. First when we arrived at the hotel, the valet parking is $15. I don't think that is too bad considering it is Newport. Check in was fairly easy. The staff seemed friendly but when I inquired about an upgrade for our room, we were told it was an extra $50-$100 a night ( I thought it was less online but perhaps I was mistaken.) The room itself was very small. Honestly, one of the smallest hotel rooms I have been in. The bathroom had what I would define as the smallest sink I have ever seen. It wouldn't have been a problem but there were no shelves or anything to put your toothbrush or toiletries on. I literally had to open the shower door to allow myself enough arm room to blow dry my hair. The room was nicely appointed however and did appear clean. The other complaint that I had, as another writer had commented, is the blind situation. The room gets very bright early in the morning due to the blinds. This could be easily resolved by hanging curtains that cover the spaces in the windows where the sun light comes through so I was surprised that was a issue. The noise level was also a consideration. The room next to us had someone come back late at night and we could hear them like they were in the room next to us. Luckily they went to bed pretty soon thereafter but if they had been up all night that could have been an issue.We did go to the pool, which was very nice. Good water temperature and it was clean. I also liked the pool furniture that was in the area. The fitness center was nice, and all the equipment was clean and functional so that was great! The one thing that I will say stands out about this hotel was the staff. You can have a great hotel and horrible staff, or you can have an average hotel and great staff ( which I felt was the case here ). The valet service was great, and at breakfast, I went to get my daughter a bagel and the man saw her and said, "oh, its fine, just help yourself to one, no charge." The hotel is also decorated for Christmas so they have the Christmas trees up which are very nice, I took a picture of my daughter in front of the tree and one of the staff members came over to ask if I would like to be in the picture with her. Everyone that I met there had a smile on their face and that is why I would likely return to this hotel.
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101 helpful votes “Great Location.”
I reserved my room through naming my own price on Priceline several months ago. Got the room for $80/night which I feel is a total steal given the hotel's central location to Thames Street and Broadway. Hotel Viking is a nicely appointed older boutique hotel but beware that rooms can be a bit noisy. Our room was #208 and we heard loud music coming from the lounge below us until midnight each night. I can't really complain considering the deal I scored on Priceline but if I had paid full price for the room and had to listen to the loud music below me I wouldn't have been so happy. Skip the expensive parking fee the hotel charges and park your car on Kay Street directly across from the hotel for free. Also, if you don't want to pay $20 for the hotel breakfast buffet, walk 5 minutes to the Corner Cafe on Broadway. Excellent food at a fair price. Try the Vermont omelet - it was fantastic!
Room Tip: The hotel is 5 or 6 stories tall. I'd advise getting a room on the upper floors in case live mu...
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This review is the subjective opinion of a TripAdvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC. mmalloy, Exec, Admin. Asst. at Hotel Viking, responded to this review,
We are so pleased you were able to find such a great rate through Priceline’s name your price bidding program. What a terrific way to find the best deals around! We agree we are in an excellent area for visiting all the fun areas in town. Thank you for your comments. We do address all of our guests comments and yours have been discussed as to what is in the best interests of our guests
Carachryss
Level Contributor 6 reviews 5 helpful votes “More upscale than what the Vikings had.”
Beautiful atmosphere. Well appointed room. My room was small but very cozy, maximized the use of the allotted space. Very friendly and helpful staff. Bed was very comfortable. Concierge was very accommodating.
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Thank you for your wonderful review. We are very appreciative.
We only stayed one night in the off season but it was lovely. Quick and easy checkin, beautiful room and helpful staff. Affordable rates off season whereas summer is prohibitive. Breakfast in hotel fine but not great, convenient. Walk down to the waterfront and have lunch or dinner at the moorings and try their bag of doughnuts (savory)...excellent!
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We are pleased you were able to stay with us recently. It is always a pleasure to know our guests had a memorable experience staying with us.
DeniMonroeNJ
Level Contributor 7 reviews 3 helpful votes “Great Thanksgiving Weekend at the Viking”
We just got back from a Holiday Weekend at the Hotel Viking. We have been to Newport several times prior, however, this is by far the best hotel that we have stayed in. I cannot say enough wonderful things about this hotel. It is absolutely beautiful, filled with much charm and character. We were lucky enough to be there while the hotel was being decorated for Christmas. We found four trees throughout the lobby area and downstairs, each was more beautiful than the next. The rooms were spacious and neatly kept., and the furnishings were absolutely beautiful. The bedding was gorgeous and the beds themselves were so comfortable, loaded with many big fluffy pillows. Which usually for me, hotels never give you enough, but the Viking gave you plenty. The bathrooms were nicely furnished and spacious, the sink was in a separate wash area. Every staff member that we encountered throughout our stay was not only friendly, but professional and went above and beyond. We absolutely loved this hotel and cannot wait to return to Newport again soon. We will definately be staying there again!
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We are all most appreciative of your wonderfully warm description of the Hotel Viking. The room décor and luxuorious bedding has been well thought out by the designers hoping to achieve the ultimate comfort in our guests’ rooms. It is great that you were able to view the holiday decorations being put up to add to the festive atmosphere. Thank youi again and we look forward to welcoming you back!
37 helpful votes “Another great stay at the Viking.”
Another business trip to Newport RI and yet another, no surprise welcome at the Viking. My preferred place to stay while in this lovely part of the State. Room quality and service is second to none. Prices more than acceptable. If you travel alone or with the love of your life, highly recommend it. Ask for a suite upgrade if available in the "old part" of the property. Charming. Period.
Room Tip: Ask for a suite upgrade !!!
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You have captured it!! This is what we always hope for in our guest services – that our returning guests have another pleasing experience and plan to return again! Thank you.
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Address: One Bellevue Ave., Newport, RI 02840 Phone Number: Location:
Hotel Style: #3 Green Hotel in Newport #4 Spa Hotel in Newport #5 Family Hotel in Newport #5 Business Hotel in Newport #5 Luxury Hotel in Newport #6 Romantic Hotel in Newport Price Range (Based on Average Rates):
Old world charm-updated with modern amenities. Convenient Location To Downtown & Newport Mansions. Offering On-Site Spa, Flexible Dining Options & A Great Newport experience.
TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Expedia, Booking.com, Hotels.com, Odigeo, Tingo, Orbitz, Travelocity and Jetsetter so you can book your Hotel Viking reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
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Amazon.com: Arthur Black's review of Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-HX100V 16.2 MP Exmor R...
Over the years I have owned different 35 mm SLR cameras plus early model digital cameras. I purchased the DSC-HX100v about a month ago. Prior to that, I owned the previous Sony model, the DSC-HX1. I tend to judge digital cameras by how closely they can mimic the speed and ease of shooting of a traditional SLR. And with the expectation that they will also offer new smart features.In this review I'll try to touch on a few of my likes, and one concern now resolved for the DSC-HX100vOverall I would say the DSC-HX100v is a nice upgrade from the DSC-HX1, which I also considered a good camera.Face detection: These days I take a lot of family pictures. I very much like the face detection feature of the camera. The camera can detect several faces in a scene, and then balance lighting across all. A rather complex function to do with a traditional SLR.Built in GPS: I like the built in GPS. I use Adobe Photoshop Elements to organize my photos. That software can read the GPS information on each photo. It will show the location of photos on a map. Or will show all pictures taken near a specific location. This makes it useful to record GPS data on all photos. With the DSC-HX1, I had used an external Sony GPS, the GPS-CS3KA to track my route, then mark location on the pictures. That worked well. But you had to be careful to ensure that the clock of both units were correctly set. It was easy when traveling to make a setting error on either the GPS or camera when you changed to a new time zone. With the clocks out of sync, the GPS would have trouble matching your travel locations to the photos. The clock sync problem is now resolved with the built in GPS. In the limited testing I've done, the sensitivity of the built in GPS seems acceptable. It seems comparable to the external hand held GPS-CS3KA.Viewfinder / display screen coordination: Due to my SLR background, I have a strong preference for composing pictures using the viewfinder rather than the large format screen. The Sony viewfinder image resolution is good. Time lag is minimal. One nice touch on this new model. The camera has a mode that will turn off the large screen, and turn on the viewfinder when you hold the camera up to your eye. The camera has a sensor next to the viewfinder. When you move the camera away from your eye, the large format screen turns on again. A nice bit of human engineering.Video plus pics: The video on the DSC-HX1 was good. But video on the new camera is much better. Full HD 1080. A nice touch with the new camera is that you can simultaneous take still pictures while recording video. The camera has two separate shutter buttons, one for video and one for photos. You can start recording video, then press the photo shutter when you would also like to simultaneously capture a still photo. With the DSC-HX1, if I wanted to take a still photo, I first had to stop recording video.Lag between pictures: A basic criteria I use for judging camera performance is how quickly I can compose and shoot a sequence of pictures. The default on the DSC-HX1 was to display the picture after shooting. Before the view finder would became live again, you had to wait for the displayed picture to time out. This created a time lag between pictures. But there was a work around on the DSX-HX1. It had a menu option that allowed you to turn off the photo "display after shooting" function. This allowed you to compose and shoot pictures in fairly rapid sequence. Approaching the speed of a traditional SLR. Sony eliminated this menu option with the new camera. The new camera defaults to forcing you to look at each resulting picture for a fixed time period after shooting.The good news is that there is an undocumented solution to this problem. (Thanks to another reviewer for pointing this out to me.) After taking the picture, during the "display after shooting" period, you can over ride the display time by pressing the shutter button half way down. When you do this, the camera returns to the live view mode almost immediately. I did not find this feature documented in the manual. And neither the Sony chat line person nor the Sony Style store clerk I dealt with was able to offer a solution. But the feature is built into the camera. It now actually works better than the HX1 since you can set the camera to display all pictures, but then quickly stop the display on a shot by shot basis if you are in a hurry to take the next picture. Very nice.Delay between pictures when using the half-press of the shutter is minimal. I did one quick test and was able to shoot 10 pictures in 30 sec, or one picture per three sec. This included doing a brief pause, perhaps a second, each time the viewfinder became live to simulate framing each new picture before shooting it. If you wanted to shoot faster than this, you would have the option of using the burst modes.Documentation: Sony provides a CD with the camera that contains a pdf copy of the intro manual. And an html version of the full manual. The html only format makes it very difficult to print out the full manual. The search ability of the html manual is also limited. I really wish they would provide the full manual in pdf format. It's a bit silly to force me to lug along a laptop if I want to check the full manual. They do have an abbreviated version of the manual built into the camera.Conclusion: Some challenges with the documentation. But an excellent camera. Based on the tip from the other reviewer, I've changed my rating from four stars to five stars.
Very good camera. Not all features well documented.
Initial post: Jun 14, 2011 7:01:22 AM PDT
In HX9V if during that "display after shooting" interval you half-press the sutter button the camera immediately returns back to the shooting mode. Try it on your camera.
1 of 2 people think this post adds to the discussion. Do you? In reply to an earlier post on Jun 14, 2011 11:42:58 PM PDT
Thanks for pointing this out! Your suggestion of a half-press of the shutter to force return to live view also works for the HX100V. Much appreciate the input. By designing it this way, Sony actually made an improvement over the HX1. Now have the option, on a shot by shot basis, to display after shooting or immediately go back to shooting mode. The Sony manual does not mention this feature. And neither the Sony chat line person, nor the clerk I spoke with at the Sony Style store was able to come up with this solution. But fortunately the team who designed the camera got it right. Again, thanks for passing along this info.
Do you think this post adds to the discussion? Posted on Jun 16, 2011 7:47:38 PM PDT
awsum thanks for this pointer! i was hestitant about purchasing this after reading this at first...so theoretically, u can take as many pictures as u want in short time frame by half depressing shutter button? what's the delay when using this method? thanx!
Do you think this post adds to the discussion? In reply to an earlier post on Jun 17, 2011 11:58:34 PM PDT
Delay between pictures when using the half-press of the shutter is minimal. I did one quick test and was able to shoot 10 pictures in 30 sec, or one picture per three sec. This included doing a brief pause, perhaps a second, each time the viewfinder became live to simulate framing each new picture before shooting it.If you wanted to shoot faster than this, you would have the option of using the burst modes.
Do you think this post adds to the discussion? Posted on Jun 18, 2011 10:30:37 PM PDT
LadyEclipse says:
Could you please tell me if the LCD screen is the exact same size as the HX1? I just purchased the HX100, and I want to purchase a screen protector for it... but since this camera is so new, there are not many people selling protectors specifically made for the HX100. Hoping the ones made for HX1 can fit on the HX100.Thank you in advance for your help!
Do you think this post adds to the discussion? In reply to an earlier post on Jun 19, 2011 12:41:08 AM PDT
Unfortunately I can't tell you the screen size on my HX1. I no longer have the camera. They appear similar, but I don't know if they are an exact match.
Do you think this post adds to the discussion? Posted on Sep 17, 2013 8:43:49 PM PDT
Enormous thanks for the three-second-display fix!!! Quite a travesty that Sony doesn't point this out, let alone fix it!
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Published: 13:32 EST, 30 May 2013 | Updated: 13:32 EST, 30 May 2013
FINCHES OF MARS BY BRIAN ALDISS (The Friday Project £14.99)
As Earth tears itself apart through a series of devastating wars, colonists are sent to Mars at the start of a project to relocate humanity in new settlements in remote parts of the universe.
Struggling with the hostile environment, they are encouraged when women begin to give birth. But the planet’s low gravity interferes with the pregnancies and the babies are either still-born or cannot survive. Yet the colonists cannot go home, and must cope as best they can with Martian conditions.
The title refers to the birds which Charles Darwin found in the Galapagos islands, discovering that they had adapted by developing beaks of various shapes to cope with the different foods available. Hope returns when visitors from the future tell the colonists that their efforts will give rise to a new and different kind of human.
Now in his 80s, Aldiss is acknowledged as a British grand master of science fiction. Once again he demonstrates the power of his imagination even though he has declared that this will be his last novel in the genre.
LOVE MINUS EIGHTY BY WILL MCINTOSH (Orbit £7.99)
In a future dominated by the social media, Rob is shocked to find his girlfriend publicly humiliating him to make herself famous and win a horde of followers. Furious, he drives recklessly through New York City and kills a woman called Winter.
But she is young and beautiful enough to have a chance of living again after being frozen and stored as a ‘bridesicle’ - an icicle containing a potential bride. A man can pay to revive a bridesicle for a few minutes’ conversation before deciding whether to invest a fortune in de-frosting her permanently to be his wife.
Gratitude if nothing else will keep a woman subservient, and a corresponding ‘groomsicle’ programme is cancelled on the grounds that ‘women don’t want to dominate men’.
Rob scrapes together the conversation fee to apologise to Winter, so precipitating a love story. McIntosh paints an intriguing picture of a society ruled by celebrity culture. Women may be entranced by a novel which concentrates on relationships and emotions: men may decide it’s all a bit soppy.

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Patent US6549106 - Waveguide with adjustable backshort - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inPatentsA waveguide assembly including a waveguide, a backshort member, and an adjustment member, where the adjustment member is capable of receiving or input and transforming it into an output that causes the backshort member to be displaced in response to said input....http://www.google.com/patents/US6549106?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US6549106 - Waveguide with adjustable backshortAdvanced Patent SearchTry the new Google Patents, with machine-classified Google Scholar results, and Japanese and South Korean patents.Publication numberUS6549106 B2Publication typeGrantApplication numberUS 09/948,208Publication dateApr 15, 2003Filing dateSep 6, 2001Priority dateSep 6, 2001Fee statusLapsedAlso published asUS20030043002, US20030128086Publication number09948208, 948208, US 6549106 B2, US 6549106B2, US-B2-6549106, US6549106 B2, US6549106B2InventorsJohn T. MartinOriginal AssigneeCascade Microtech, Inc.Export CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (10), Non-Patent Citations (1), Referenced by (71), Classifications (6), Legal Events (6) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetWaveguide with adjustable backshort
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probingUS7750652Jun 11, 2008Jul 6, 2010Cascade Microtech, Inc.Test structure and probe for differential signalsUS7759953Aug 14, 2008Jul 20, 2010Cascade Microtech, Inc.Active wafer probeUS7761983Oct 18, 2007Jul 27, 2010Cascade Microtech, Inc.Method of assembling a wafer probeUS7761986Nov 10, 2003Jul 27, 2010Cascade Microtech, Inc.Membrane probing method using improved contactUS7764072Feb 22, 2007Jul 27, 2010Cascade Microtech, Inc.Differential signal probing systemUS7876114Aug 7, 2008Jan 25, 2011Cascade Microtech, Inc.Differential waveguide probeUS7876115Feb 17, 2009Jan 25, 2011Cascade Microtech, Inc.Chuck for holding a device under testUS7888957Oct 6, 2008Feb 15, 2011Cascade Microtech, Inc.Probing apparatus with impedance optimized interfaceUS7893704Mar 20, 2009Feb 22, 2011Cascade Microtech, Inc.Membrane probing structure with laterally scrubbing contactsUS7898273Feb 17, 2009Mar 1, 2011Cascade Microtech, Inc.Probe for testing a device under testUS7898281Dec 12, 2008Mar 1, 2011Cascade 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device for sensitivity compensationUS9154966Apr 17, 2015Oct 6, 2015At&T Intellectual Property I, LpSurface-wave communications and methods thereofUS9209902Dec 10, 2013Dec 8, 2015At&T Intellectual Property I, L.P.Quasi-optical couplerUS9312919Oct 21, 2014Apr 12, 2016At&T Intellectual Property I, LpTransmission device with impairment compensation and methods for use therewithUS9429638Apr 1, 2013Aug 30, 2016Cascade Microtech, Inc.Method of replacing an existing contact of a wafer probing assemblyUS9461706Jul 31, 2015Oct 4, 2016At&T Intellectual Property I, LpMethod and apparatus for exchanging communication signalsUS9467870Aug 28, 2015Oct 11, 2016At&T Intellectual Property I, L.P.Surface-wave communications and methods thereofUS9479266Oct 30, 2015Oct 25, 2016At&T Intellectual Property I, L.P.Quasi-optical couplerUS9490869Jul 16, 2015Nov 8, 2016At&T Intellectual Property I, L.P.Transmission medium having multiple cores and methods for use therewithUS9503189Oct 10, 2014Nov 22, 2016At&T 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Intellectual Property I, L.P.Guided-wave transmission device with diversity and methods for use therewithUS9571209Mar 1, 2016Feb 14, 2017At&T Intellectual Property I, L.P.Transmission device with impairment compensation and methods for use therewithUS9577306Oct 21, 2014Feb 21, 2017At&T Intellectual Property I, L.P.Guided-wave transmission device and methods for use therewithUS9577307Mar 15, 2016Feb 21, 2017At&T Intellectual Property I, L.P.Guided-wave transmission device and methods for use therewithUS9596001Jun 8, 2016Mar 14, 2017At&T Intellectual Property I, L.P.Apparatus for providing communication services and methods thereofUS20030192183 *Apr 16, 2003Oct 16, 2003Reed GleasonMethod for constructing a membrane probe using a depressionUS20040036550 *Aug 20, 2002Feb 26, 2004Emrick Rudy MichaelLow loss waveguide launchUS20040070467 *Dec 10, 2001Apr 15, 2004Claes-Goran LowenborgWave-guide and a connector thereforUS20040140863 *Jan 5, 2004Jul 22, 2004Xytrans, Inc.Microstrip-to-waveguide power combiner for radio frequency power combiningUS20040248363 *Jun 9, 2003Dec 9, 2004International Business Machines CorporationSoi trench capacitor cell incorporating a low-leakage floating body array transistorUS20050035779 *Sep 22, 2004Feb 17, 2005Tervo Paul A.Low-current pogo probe cardUS20050099191 *May 23, 2003May 12, 2005Gleason K. R.Probe for testing a device under testUS20050146345 *Jan 5, 2005Jul 7, 2005Tervo Paul A.Low-current pogo probe cardUS20050151548 *Mar 9, 2005Jul 14, 2005Cascade Microtech, Inc.Probe for combined signalsUS20050151557 *Feb 7, 2005Jul 14, 2005Cascade Microtech, Inc.Low-current pogo probe cardUS20050212616 *Mar 15, 2005Sep 29, 2005Wistron Neweb CorporationRadiowave receiving deviceUS20050231226 *Jun 8, 2005Oct 20, 2005Cascade Microtech, Inc.Low-current probe cardUS20060214677 *May 25, 2006Sep 28, 2006Cascade Microtech, Inc.Probe for combined signalsUS20090219116 *Dec 30, 2004Sep 3, 2009Nak-Seon SeongCable to waveguide transition apparatus having signal accumulation form of backshort and active phase shifting using the sameWO2013132359A1Jan 23, 2013Sep 12, 2013Aselsan Elektronik Sanayi Ve Ticaret Anonim SirketiA waveguide propagation apparatus compatible with hermetic packaging* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification333/248, 333/135, 333/137International ClassificationH01P1/28Cooperative ClassificationH01P1/28European ClassificationH01P1/28Legal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionSep 6, 2001ASAssignmentOwner name: CASCADE MICROTECH, INC., OREGONFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:MARTIN, JOHN T.;REEL/FRAME:012158/0558Effective date: 20010831Nov 4, 2003CCCertificate of correctionMay 3, 2006FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Nov 22, 2010REMIMaintenance fee reminder mailedApr 15, 2011LAPSLapse for failure to pay maintenance feesJun 7, 2011FPExpired due to failure to pay maintenance feeEffective date: 20110415RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services


text:
David Kinley Hall - Semantic Scholar
F H Decker5
Nancy A Flanagan5
George Alberti4
S Griffiths3
R Hakesley-Brown3
15H. Sigmundsson
14Jan P. Piek
12Cheryl A Missiuna
12Marina M. Schoemaker
11Nancy A Pollock
A Losse, Sheila E. Henderson, David G. Elliman, David Kinley Hall, Eric Knight, Marian J. Jongmans
Concomitants of clumsiness in young schoolchildren.
Sheila E. Henderson, David Kinley Hall
Teachers in four schools for normal children aged between five and eight years took part in a two-year investigation of developmental clumsiness. After a year's preliminary discussion they identified… (More)
Discrepancy detection and vulnerability to misleading postevent information.
Jacques Tousignant, David Kinley Hall, Elizabeth F. Loftus
Mitch E. Blair, David Kinley Hall
Role of a paediatric nurse in primary care 2: research findings.
Jenny Drew, Dilip Nathan, David Kinley Hall
This article is the second of a two-part article that presents the findings of a study focusing on the role and function of two qualified children's nurses, each working within a different primary… (More)
"Contact A Family": professionals and parents in partnership.
Sally Davies, David Kinley Hall
This paper considers the evidence base on the role of parent organisations in meeting the needs of parents of disabled children for information and support. Having a disabled child is a major cause… (More)
In 1998 the General Medical Council (GMC) charged two Bristol surgeons and their medical director with misconduct on the grounds that they had failed to recognise and act upon their poor outcome… (More)
Extreme deprivation in early childhood.
Frank Oberklaid, Gillian Baird, Mitch Blair, Edward C. Melhuish, David Kinley Hall
Predicting Teacher Anxiety , Depression , and Job Satisfaction
Kristen Ferguson, Lorraine Frost, David Kinley Hall
This study investigates predictors of anxiety, depression, and job satisfaction in teachers in northern Ontario. Using data from self-report questionnaires, factor analysis and multiple linear… (More)

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United States›North Carolina (NC)› Wadesboro Tourism
190 reviews and opinions Wadesboro, North Carolina
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Promote Wadesboro Interested in Wadesboro? Get updates with the latest deals and traveler reviews every week. Sign up You successfully subscribed. Keep a look out for your Wadesboro TripWatch. Pricing Information *Prices are based on 1-21 day travel. These are the best fares found by travelers who searched TripAdvisor and a select group of our fare search partners in the past 72 hours. Ticket prices and seat availability change rapidly and cannot be guaranteed. About Us


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The Rebirth of Sri Lanka - The New York Times
Archives|The Rebirth of Sri Lanka
By JOSHUA KURLANTZICK DEC. 25, 2005
Just a couple of years ago, this kind of upscale gathering would not have been uncommon in Sri Lanka. After a cease-fire that halted civil war between the ethnic Sinhalese-dominated government and ethnic Tamil insurgents in 2002, the lush, gorgeous island -- Sri Lankans compare their country to the Garden of Eden -- seemed poised for mass tourism.
But one year ago, some 30,000 Sri Lankans died in the tsunami, villages were devastated, and weeks of news coverage showed the island's coast in ruins. "After the cease-fire, there was this buzz here, because it was like a destination opened again -- like Sri Lanka had been found," says Gehan de Silva Wijeyeratne, who owns a travel company there. "After the tsunami, people focused elsewhere. And now, to say, 'Well, we're open again ' Perhaps you can't get back that same excitement."
Or maybe you can. I've come to the Garden of Eden to see the ruins of palaces and shrines of one of the world's first Buddhist kingdoms, the stunning mix of mountain, jungle and beach. I've come wondering how Sri Lanka had been reborn in the past three years, as the brutal civil war seemed near its end and the country was opened to tourism again, revealing new details of its lost ruins and untrammeled beaches. And I've come to discover what happens to the next hot destination after disaster, whether the tsunami has brought together the island's population or driven it apart--and whether the tourists will ever be drawn to return.
The air becomes crisp, and the road climbs through thickly forested hills, past jungles crowded with so many jackfruit and teak trees that the plants create a canopy over the road. Sri Lanka has a long history of preservation -- the ancient King Devampiya reputedly created a wildlife park more than two thousand years ago -- and an enormous array of animals, plants and terrain for a country the size of Ireland. Often, it seemed I would be entering a new ecosystem just around a bend.
Politics seem far away as we climb away from Kandy and into Sri Lanka's traditional tea-growing area, near the town of Nuwara Eliya, in the Hill Country 50 miles from Kandy. Created by British colonists, Nuwara Eliya still has gabled cottages that look as if they were airlifted from Dover. The winding road snakes past waterfalls and terraced plantations of tea and vegetables, which look like layered wedding cakes. The intense moisture has made the area the greenest, mossiest place I've ever seen.
Today, Galle is a warren of narrow streets reflecting the cosmopolitan heritage -- Marco Polo supposedly landed here, and for centuries the town was a trading capital. Jumbled together are austere Anglican churches painted blinding white, Dutch merchant houses, Buddhist shrines and pastel Iberian mansions topped with orange terra cotta tiles, which give Galle the feel of an Asian Riviera.
Each day I search for curries. Sri Lankan food is not well known, but it resembles South Indian, the curries hotter and coconuttier, the ingredients fresher tasting. At Wijaya Beach Cottage, southeast of Galle, I sample simple fare -- grilled local seer fish. At the Sun House, a boutique hotel in the former home of a Galle spice merchant, I gorge on a curry feast. I down piles of string hoppers, the Sri Lankan version of dosa, wafer-thin sweet pancakes. Over the hoppers, I spoon mango chutneys, tamarind curries and pol sambol, grated coconut with a touch of lime and dried fish.
No, I decide, the buzz about Sri Lanka can return -- but it will be a more intimate buzz, of a destination appealing to a small number of devotees, who will come back again and again. After all, memories of the tsunami may still turn off many travelers. People who want a stress-free sun holiday will worry about the tenuous political situation, and will head for less exotic destinations in the Caribbean or elsewhere. "We'll get people who come here because they want to come to Sri Lanka, not just any beach," says Christopher Ong, co-owner of the Galle Fort Hotel.
Can Sri Lanka adapt to being an intimate destination, rather than a place for broader tourism, which many locals saw as economic salvation? I don't know. The day after the party at Talalla, Lalajith and I walk to the beach at Tangalle. To me, Tangalle's beach seemed an idyll -- we are alone, the kind of solitude virtually impossible to find in Thailand or the Caribbean. "There's no one here," I mutter in bliss.
MARCO POLO, AND NOW YOU
Check the State Department's consular information sheet (travel.state.gov), which lists the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam as a terrorist organization and advises travelers to avoid political rallies but also notes that a cease fire has been in place, or news about Sri Lanka on the BBC's Web site, news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/south--asia/default.stm, for information on the current political climate.
Roughly four miles north of Kandy, I stayed at the Kandy House, (94-81) 4921394, anya--rowlands@hotmail.com. The finest hotel around, it's for people who want to stay in a place that feels like someone's home -- you'll wind up meeting the other guests, whether you like it or not. Through next month, rooms start at $110 a night, and are lower after that. Breakfast is included.
Near Galle, I stayed 1.2 miles west of town on the Galle-Colombo Road at the Lighthouse Hotel and Spa, (94-9) 12224017, www.slh.com/sri--lanka/dadella/hotel--dadlig.html, a Geoffrey Bawa creation perched atop a rocky beach, allowing for sundowners on a gorgeous veranda. Rooms start at $250.
In the Hill Country, 8.5 miles east of Nuwara Eliya, the Tea Factory, (94-52) 2229526, www.aitkenspencehotels.com/teafactory, serves up solid curries. Dinner for one, with drinks, cost 1,015 rupees. The colonial ambience of the Hill Club, 29 Grand Hotel Road, (94-52) 2222653, hillclub@sltnet.lk, compensates for its food -- British rations from an age long before London's culinary revolution. Dinner for one costs about 1,500 rupees; jacket and tie required for men.
The Rough Guide is one of the best English-language guides to Sri Lanka, while the Luxe City Guide booklet offers a sassy, funny take on the country, particularly on luxury hotels and shopping. Since Sri Lanka has a large English-speaking population, it possesses several English-language newspapers. The Island and The Daily Mirror are considered more independent than the others. The small country also has produced a wealth of talented writers. Michael Ondaatje's "Running in the Family" is a memoir of his Sri Lankan family, while his novel "Anil's Ghost" is a somber chronicle of the effects of the civil war. JOSHUA KURLANTZICK
A version of this article appears in print on December 25, 2005, on Page 5005001 of the National edition with the headline: The Rebirth of Sri Lanka. Order Reprints| Today's Paper|Subscribe

value: This website is an American daily newspaper based in New York City with a worldwide readership. Founded in 1851, the Times has since won 132 Pulitzer Prizes, the most of any newspaper, and has long been regarded within the industry as a national "newspaper of record".


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