text:
By Camera Type
All Around
Consumer SLR
Enthusiast SLR
Long Zoom
Professional SLR
By User/Use
By Resolution
8 - 8.9 megapixel
10 - 11.9 megapixel
12 - 14.9 megapixel
15+ megapixel
By Price
$150 - $199
$250 - $299
$300 - $349
$350 - $399
$400 - $499
$500 +
Travel Cameras
Most Popular
This Week
Most Popular
This Week
Sony Alpha ILCE-A6000
24.3 megapixels, 3.13x
Check Prices: $748.00
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 III
20.2 megapixels, 2.92x
Check Prices: $788.33
Fujifilm X-T1
16.3 megapixels, 3.06x
Check Prices: $1,649.23
Dave's Picks
Most Popular Travel Cameras
|Camera Name
|Avg. Price
|Sony Alpha ILCE-A6000
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|Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 III
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|Fujifilm X-T1
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|Olympus Stylus 1
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|Canon PowerShot G1 X Mark II
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|Panasonic Lumix DMC-GM1
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|Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX7
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|Olympus OM-D E-M10
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|Canon PowerShot SX50 HS
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|Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 II
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|Editor's Choice
|Avg. Price
|Canon PowerShot SX260 HS
High-quality travel zoom appeals to enthusiasts and novices alike There's nothing like a pocket travel zoom digital camera when you want to get creative shot on vacation. The PowerShot SX260 HS is Canon's best attempt yet at meeting the needs of both the point-and-shooter and the enthusiast photographer, regardless of the destination. Its 20x zoom has great optical quality, and combined with its 12-megapixel sensor the Canon SX260's image quality is good enough to output a 16 x 20-inch print! What with the built-in GPS, we wish it had a little better battery life, but overall the Canon SX260 is looking pretty good. Click here for our Canon SX260 HS review! (minimize)
|Nikon Coolpix P510
Nikon does it again with the Coolpix P510! Sometimes product categories are defined by one popular line, and the Nikon P510 continues the tradition of excellence in ultrazoom digital cameras, with a very wide, very long zoom lens and impressive print quality. With a zoom that ranges from 24 to 1,000mm equivalent, it has a tendency to make you see the world differently, allowing you to realize shots you hadn't before imagined. With great handling, a nice grip, an articulated LCD and built-in GPS, the Nikon P510 offers more than ever before. Click here for our Nikon Coolpix P510 review! (minimize)
|Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100
Sony RX100 takes the premium pocket camera crown! We were so impressed with the Sony RX100's specs, we had to rush and give it a complete review in a hurry to see if it truly measured up. We were not disappointed. The Sony RX100's 1-inch-type, 20.2-megapixel sensor, f/1.8, 3.6x lens, and small body combine to create a new pocket digital camera benchmark. Sony didn't skimp on special features for amateurs or enthusiasts, either. Click here to see our Sony RX100 review! (minimize)
|Other Top Choices
|Avg. Price
|Canon EOS Rebel SL1 (EOS 100D)
The smallest DSLR we've ever reviewed still packs a punch
Pairing the compact, lightweight body of a mirrorless camera with the performance and image quality of a digital SLR, the Canon SL1 DSLR provides, in many ways, the best of both worlds. And while it appears to be just a miniaturized version of the Rebel T5i, the SL1 proves to be much more than that, offering an advanced Hybrid CMOS II AF system that significantly improves Live View and Movie shooting. This small DSLR takes great still pictures and boasts impressive video skills, plus it comes kitted with the better-than-average EF-S 18-55mm IS STM lens, which is sharp, smooth and virtually silent. Check out our in-depth Canon SL1 review for more details! (minimize)
|Canon PowerShot ELPH 520 HS
The long-zoom "everywhere" camera just got smaller
Iconic and capable at the same time, the PowerShot 520 HS represents quite an evolution in Canon's classic ELPH design. Duplicating the same diminutive shape and size as its spiritual predecessors, the Canon 520 offers a 12x zoom ranging from 28-336mm with optical image stabilization. Its 3-inch LCD has a higher resolution of 461K-dots, and its simple control set and intelligent exposure modes make getting good stills and videos easy. Click here for our review of the Canon 520 HS! (minimize)
|Canon PowerShot G1 X
Large-sensor image quality in a compact, zoom body
Every once in a while, a camera comes along which offers a genuinely different approach to its rivals. Some--like the first mirrorless models--go on to fundamentally change the market. Others aren't quite so successful. Either way, we welcome designs that think outside the box. The PowerShot G1 X is Canon's first large-sensor compact. Its announcement last Spring prompted much speculation: was this Canon's final answer to that blossoming mirrorless market, or a first tentative step towards its own mirrorless debut? The fixed-lens design and narrower-aspect ratio have allowed Canon to create a large-sensor PowerShot with a worthwhile size advantage over mirrorless models, and a night-and-day image quality advantage over small-sensor cameras. Like many first-gen products, the G1 X does show a few rough edges though. Will the advantages of its unusual design outweigh the drawbacks? For the verdict, read our Canon G1 X review! (minimize)
|Canon PowerShot G1 X Mark II
Canon's flagship large-sensor PowerShot goes sleeker, faster and brighter
Canon refreshes its large-sensor compact with a revised 1.5-inch-type sensor, faster DIGIC 6 image processor, and a brighter f/2-3.9 lens that's also both wider and longer: 24-120mm in 35mm equivalence. With a sleeker shape, add-on EVF and grip, and built-in Wi-Fi with NFC, Canon's flagship PowerShot G1 X Mark II aims to be the versatile do-everything, go-anywhere compact camera for the advanced and enthusiast photographer. While some of the issues with the initial model have been fixed -- more versatile lens, faster processor and closer macro shooting -- there are still some issues here and there. Do the upsides outweigh the downsides? Click here for our Canon G1 X Mark II review! (minimize)
|Canon PowerShot G15
A major step forward for Canon's flagship premium compact
Canon's PowerShot G-series cameras were some of the first premium compact cameras to really grab the attention of the professional photographer and the amateur shooter alike. With the PowerShot G15, Canon takes a huge step forward by incorporating a fast 5x optical zoom lens with a maximum aperture that ranges from f/1.8 at wide to f/2.8 at tele. The camera also boasts a 12-megapixel, 1/1.7-inch CMOS sensor to produce sharper images and full 1080p HD video recording (finally). And at the heart of the Canon G15 resides a ton of advanced photographic controls, including RAW image capture. One significant downgrade from its predecessor, the G12, however, is Canon's decision to replace the articulating LCD monitor with a fixed one, ostensibly to slim the G15's dimensions. Click here for our final verdict on the Canon G15! (minimize)
|Canon PowerShot G16
A boost of speed and connectivity for Canon's flagship premium compact
Canon's PowerShot G-series cameras have been extremely popular with both pro photographers and amateur shooters alike thanks to lots of manual controls, customizable settings and buttons and, last but not least, great image quality. With the PowerShot G16, the big story is speed: fast AF, fast continuous shooting and now Full HD video at up to 60p thanks to its new DIGIC 6 processor. While the sensor has the same 12-megapixel resolution, it is now backside illuminated for better high ISO performance. The G16 also includes built-in Wi-Fi, and a number of other new features and enhancements. Otherwise, the Canon G16 shares many of the same specs as the G15, such as the same f/1.8-2.8 5x optical zoom lens, excellent macro mode and non-articulating LCD monitor. Click here for our Canon G16 review! (minimize)
|Canon PowerShot SX50 HS
Superzoom, super pictures, super simple to use
Canon has outdone itself once again. Boasting a whopping 50x optical zoom range (24-1200mm equivalent) and excellent image quality for its class, the Canon SX50 may not only be the company's finest megazoom offering to date, but also the best megazoom we've ever tested. Improved image stabilization and advanced features such as RAW capture vault it over its predecessor, though it does suffer some of the same expected shortcomings, including poor low-light autofocus performance and fuzzy images at ISO 800 and above. Learn more by reading our in-depth Canon SX50 review here, or buy one right now! (minimize)
|Fujifilm X-E1
Retro styling, lightweight design and stellar image quality
The Fuji X-E1 may be the baby brother to Fujifilm's flagship X-Pro1, but in many ways is its equal. Most importantly, the two compact system cameras share the same impressive 16.3-megapixel APS-C X-Trans CMOS sensor, which produces image quality superior to most APS-C-sensor-based digital SLRs, but in arguably more attractive camera body designs. The Fuji X-E1 is also significantly less expensive ($1,000 vs. $1,700 body only) than its older sibling, while boasting many of the same features, and its polycarbonate-and-magnesium build make it quite light and highly portable. Though its operational performance is a bit of a mixed bag with mediocre AF shutter lag and shot-to-shot times, the X-E1 shines when it comes to image quality. Photos were stellar, with lots of resolution and detail. The Fujifilm X-E1 also really stood out against the competition in low-light situations and higher ISOs. Find out more in our in-depth Fuji X-E1 review. (minimize)
|Fujifilm X-Pro1
A retro look, great features and stunning image quality make the Fujifilm X-Pro1 a real winner
Quality prime lenses and a tack-sharp sensor come together with a unique hybrid optical viewfinder to form the Fujfilm X-Pro1, a digital camera built exclusively for enthusiast photographers. The X-Pro1 really hits the nail on the head, driving deep into high-ISO territory with tack-sharp images. Its controls and feature set are also ideal for the target market, and its available lenses are reasonably priced, small, well-made, and light weight. We found it to be a terrific photographic tool, easy to control, and a joy to use. Click here for our review of the Fujfilm X-Pro1, or just take our word for it and shop for the Fujfilm X-Pro1 now! (minimize)
|Fujifilm X-T1
The Fuji X-T1 wraps cutting-edge technology in a deliciously-retro body, including a class-leading viewfinder and seriously impressive image quality
The Fuji X-T1 is a great example of the retro genre. Don't let its surprisingly compact, vintage-styled body fool you, though: It's wrapped around cutting-edge technology, including a class-leading electronic viewfinder and Fuji's exclusive X-Trans sensor technology. The Fuji X-T1 also boasts blazing-fast performance and top-notch image quality, but is it the right camera for you? We roamed the continents in search of our answer. Read our in-depth Fuji X-T1 review, and find out if it's finally time to shelve your DSLR and join the mirrorless crowd! (minimize)
|Fujifilm X100S
A powerful photographic tool for advanced shooters with patience
The Fuji X100S rangefinder-style camera takes a leap forward with its new 16.3-megapixel X-Trans CMOS II sensor that helps it deliver stellar images with low noise, high dynamic range, good color and improved resolution. Overall, its performance bests that of its popular predecessor, the X100, with speedier operation and faster autofocus in good light, thanks to the addition of on-chip phase-detect pixels to create its new hybrid AF system. However, in many ways, the Fuji X100S didn't turn out to be as big an upgrade as we had hoped, with its low-light, contrast-detect AF performance still sluggish and inaccurate in real-life situations, and its video capabilities hampered by moire and the lack of image stabilization. Still, the Fuji X100S can be a great camera for the right shooter, especially street and landscape photographers, delivering Leica-like feel and quality in a more affordable package. For more info, check out our in-depth Fuji X100S review, or buy one now! (minimize)
|Fujifilm XF1
With dangerous good looks and serious skills, this enthusiast compact shoots to thrill
Sleek, retro-styled and a little dangerous looking, the Fuji XF1 may just be the James Bond of enthusiast pocket cameras. With its compact size, quality build and luxurious feel, the XF1 just begs to be used. The slick 4x optical zoom lens (with a f/1.8 max aperture!) is of the manual variety, and when you twist it open, the camera turns on ready for action. The Fuji XF1 borrows the same 12-megapixel, 2/3-inch-type EXR CMOS sensor from the X10, as well as the unique EXR shooting modes that go with it that increase its low-light capabilities and dynamic range. Overall, it's a fast and fun shooter with a ton of customizability that should appeal to enthusiasts, while its good looks make it an object of desire for gadget geeks and fashionistas alike. Check out our Fuji XF1 review for in-depth details on its performance and image quality, or shop for one right now. (minimize)
|Leica X Vario (Typ 107)
Luxury compact zoom for those willing to pay a premium for form, function and fantastic images
The Leica X Vario proved to be more than just an X2 with a fixed-lens zoom, and certainly adds up to more than the sum of its parts. The camera's body design and controls drip with precision engineering, making it a complete joy to hold and shoot. Though the 28-70mm equivalent Vario-Elmar zoom lens may not be the brightest in the world -- providing max. apertures of just f/3.5-6.4 -- it's nonetheless incredibly sharp corner-to-corner. Combine the lens with an excellent 16.2 megapixel, APS-C sensor and nimble processor, and the X Vario delivers tremendous image quality with incredibly accurate colors, with its high ISO results featuring a pleasing film-like grain. This model may be one of the least expensive "Made in Germany" Leica cameras, but it's still a pricey proposition at US$2,850, making it a luxury compact for a photographer willing to pay a premium for form, function and fantastic photos. Read our Leica X Vario review to see if it's worth your investment! (Or buy one now!) (minimize)
|Nikon Coolpix A
With the Nikon Coolpix A, the large-sensor, fixed prime lens camera finally goes mainstream
Nikon's Coolpix compact camera line finally has its first large-sensor model, thanks to the debut of the Nikon Coolpix A. It's the company's first entry into the burgeoning large-sensor, fixed prime lens market, and the category's first offering from a mainstream brand. As of its announcement it was also the smallest and lightest by a fair margin, and tied for the most affordable. While it's since been bested in those areas by the Ricoh GR, it's still a very compact camera, especially when you consider that it's packed in a large APS-C image sensor and a bright f/2.8 wide-angle lens. But is it just a niche model, or can the Coolpix A appeal to a broader demographic? And how does its image quality compare to interchangeable-lens models? Read our Nikon Coolpix A review, and find out! (minimize)
|Nikon Coolpix AW110
An all-around strong waterproof performer with added Wi-Fi
The Nikon AW110 proved to be an overall good waterproof model that feels great in the hands, features an interface that's easy to navigate, shoots very good underwater stills and video and boasts a nice design with an ultra-cool battery door. The addition of built-in Wi-Fi for easy sharing and file transferring makes the AW110 even more versatile than the previous model. Check out our 2013 Best Waterproof Cameras shootout for our Nikon AW110 review. (minimize)
|Nikon Coolpix P7700
Revamped flagship enthusiast digicam scores big on design and image quality
It's taken three tries but Nikon has finally produced a flagship Coolpix camera that stacks up favorably to its top competitors, boasting an upgraded 12-megapixel sensor and a fast 7.1x zoom lens with a maximum aperture of f/2.0. Nikon removed the optical viewfinder from the Coolpix P7700, but we actually see this as a plus, especially since the 3-inch vari-angle LCD screen is easy to view and allows you to compose in tight spots. Sans viewfinder, the Nikon P7700's design is more compact, comfy and classic than its predecessor. Ultimately, it comes down to image quality and the P7700 delivers sharp still images and Full HD videos -- with just a few quirks -- and produces large, high-quality prints at lower ISOs. Click here for our review of the Nikon P7700, or click this link to shop! (minimize)
|Nikon J1
Nikon's J1 answers the demand for a truly compact system camera, and does it with style
Nikon bided its time before entering the compact system camera market, and when it finally did so, wasn't afraid to take a path untrodden. The Nikon J1 adopts a rather smaller sensor than its main rivals, but in doing so also offers a worthwhile savings in weight and size--not only for the camera body, but perhaps more importantly for its lenses. That's not the only attention-grabbing feature, either. An unusual hybrid AF system and a speedy new EXPEED processor make the J1 swift even by SLR standards, and all this in a body that looks less camera than fashion accessory. Inquiring minds must know, though: how does that smaller sensor fare against its system camera rivals, and does it offer enough advantage over enthusiast compacts? To find out, click here and read our Nikon J1 review. (minimize)
|Olympus OM-D E-M10
High-end features, performance and affordability come together in this versatile mirrorless camera.
Olympus combines the enthusiast-oriented E-M5 and professional E-M1 cameras into the lightweight and affordable Olympus E-M10. With the E-M1's powerful image processor, a similar AA-filterless sensor and the E-M5's compact design, the E-M10 manages to bring impressive class-leading image quality, dynamic range, and excellent high ISO performance in a lightweight design down to an entry-level price point. With improved HD video quality, built-in Wi-Fi and a raft of customizable functions, dials and buttons, the E-M10 is great for entry-level shooters and enthusiasts alike. Click here for our Olympus E-M10 review! (minimize)
|Olympus OM-D E-M5
Old and new come together in one high-quality digital camera
Small and light, yet solid and weather-sealed, the Olympus OM-D E-M5 is a lot more capable than its size suggests. Image quality is noticeably improved from past Olympus offerings, rivaling that of APS-C SLRs, and its sensor-shift image stabilization system is the most advanced we've seen. Perhaps most importantly, though, the Olympus E-M5 is a whole lot of fun to use, and the ready availability of great glass adds to the party, making you want to get out and shoot. We also love the E-M5's nostalgic appearance, as well as how it feels and operates when we're out shooting. The whole experience is impressive. Click here for our Olympus E-M5 Review! (minimize)
|Olympus PEN E-PL5
Incredible image quality in an affordable, pint-sized package
The compact and lightweight Olympus E-PL5 inherits the exceptional 16-megapixel sensor from the groundbreaking OM-D E-M5, one of our all-time favorite compact system cameras. The image quality we saw from the speedy E-PL5 proved to be nothing less than stellar -- demonstrating accurate colors, an impressive dynamic range and tons of detail. Unfortunately you have to navigate through a maddening maze of menus to uncover the camera's full photographic potential, as well as deal with such limitations as poor AF motion tracking and run-of-the-mill (though Full 1080p HD) video quality. But considering that the Olympus E-PL5 produces images that rival those from much more expensive DSLRs and CSCs, the compromises may be only a small price to pay. Check out our Olympus E-PL5 review to find out if it's the perfect camera for you, or buy one here. (minimize)
|Olympus PEN E-PM2
Surprisingly sophisticated step up from point-and-shoot cameras
Like its big brother -- the PEN E-PL5 -- the Olympus E-PM2 captures stunning, detailed images, thanks to the 16-megapixel sensor it borrows from the top-rated Olympus E-M5. However, the E-PM2 is smaller, lighter and less expensive than the E-PL5, and it relies primarily on touchscreen controls that make it an ideal option for photographers transitioning from point-and-shoots into a compact, interchangeable-lens camera system. The lack of a physical Mode dial and dedicated settings buttons may be a turn off to some enthusiasts, however, the PEN E-PM2 still offers an impressive variety of advanced photographic capabilities that surpasses what some higher-end DSLRs and CSCs can offer. Though a little lacking in action AF and video recording performance, the Olympus E-PM2 mainly overcomes its limitations by delivering fantastic image quality at such an affordable price. Read our in-depth Olympus E-PM2 review for more details, or buy one here. (minimize)
|Olympus Stylus 1
A new class of enthusiast long-zoom compacts is born
We've seen bridge cameras and long zooms for less money, even one with a constant f/2.8 aperture (the Panasonic FZ200) but most all have come with 1/2.3" sensors at their core. The Olympus Stylus 1 comes with the 1/1.7" sensor and the difference in image quality and low light performance is significant. And while the sensor is less than half the surface area of the acclaimed Sony RX10 bridge camera, the Stylus 1 is much smaller and much more affordable, putting it in a class by itself. Want to learn more? Read our Olympus Stylus 1 review for all the details, or buy one now! (minimize)
|Olympus Stylus XZ-2
Same serious lens but new serious upgrades for serious photographers
With the Olympus XZ-2, the company upgrades its top-of-the-line enthusiast compact camera with a new 12-megapixel 1/1.7-inch CMOS sensor, but thankfully keeps its predecessor's fast and bright f/1.8-2.5 iZUIKO 4x zoom lens. We found the pairing of these features helps the XZ-2 produce great images for its class, especially at low ISOs. Add in a new 3-inch articulating LCD touchscreen, fast-and-accurate autofocus, a nifty dual-purpose front control ring, and a ton of advanced photographic features such as PASM controls and RAW capture, and the Olympus XZ-2 makes for a near-ideal, albeit pricey, everyday or back-up camera for serious photographers. Find out more in our in-depth Olympus XZ-2 review or buy one now! (minimize)
|Olympus Tough TG-2
A waterproof model made for enthusiasts wanting solid controls and customizability
There's a good reason why the Olympus TG-2 is also called Tough; its rugged, element-defying skills are among the best for compact waterproof cameras. The TG-2 also proved a tough act to beat when it comes to controls and customizability, being the only waterproof compact we tested that had a physical Mode dial, providing serious shooters quick access for getting the perfect exposure. And that's suiting since the TG-2 tended to underexpose in Auto mode. But that doesn't mean it takes bad pictures; in fact it printed as well or better than its rivals including 16-megapixel models, and its fast f/2 max aperture at wide angle really helps in low-light situations. Overall, the Olympus TG-2 stands out as one of the best in its class. Check out our 2013 Best Waterproof Cameras shootout for our Olympus TG-2 review. (minimize)
|Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ200
A superzoom camera with a super bright lens
Panasonic pumped some new excitement into its acclaimed superzoom line when it paired a Leica-branded f2/.8 lens with the Panasonic FZ200. That's a constant f/2.8 max aperture across the entire 24x optical zoom range, which is a rarity among long zooms these days and -- teamed with the camera's excellent AF system -- it proved to perform well in low-light and high shutter speed situations. There's a lot more to like about the FZ200, including a 12 fps, high-res burst mode and Full HD 1080p video recording (at up to 60 fps!). And advanced photographic controls such as manual exposure and focusing, as well as RAW image capture, mean it's a viable alternative for enthusiasts wanting a lightweight, everyday alternative to a heavy, bulky DSLR with multiple zoom lenses (at least in good light), and a serious step up for beginners wanting more zoom range. The FZ200's relatively small sensor does force some compromises on image quality (like almost every other camera in its class), but the camera's convenience and versatility make it one of the best superzooms on the market. Read our Panasonic FZ200 review for more details, or buy one here. (minimize)
|Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF5
Really fast autofocus in a compact body you won't leave at home
Back in mid-2011, Panasonic launched its tiny Lumix GF3, nicely demonstrating the size advantage of mirrorless over SLR cameras. This year's Panasonic GF5 takes that design and swaps in an improved sensor, faster image processor, higher-resolution touch screen display, and a raft of other tweaks. Key among the changes for us has to be the Panasonic GF5's improved autofocus performance: the GF3 was already fairly fast by mirrorless camera standards, but the Panasonic Lumix GF5 goes a step further, besting many consumer DSLRs. Panasonic has also updated its touchscreen user interface, finally allowing almost overlay-free image framing and reducing distraction. Do these and other changes take a good consumer camera and make it great? And are the advantages of the GF5 enough for more experienced photographers to overlook the lack of a viewfinder and flash connectivity? Read our Panasonic GF5 review, and find out! (minimize)
|Panasonic Lumix DMC-GM1
The first truly 'micro' Micro Four Thirds camera packs the power of the GX7 into your pocket
While we may have called the GX7 the Micro Four Thirds model we've all been waiting for, the Panasonic GM1 make take its spot, or at least be called the perfect companion camera to the GX7 or other larger M43 cameras. The GM1 packs the same sensor and processor as the GX7 providing excellent image quality and performance as well as offering a ton of advanced features such as a touchscreen LCD and robust Wi-Fi capabilities. The super-compact size lets this well-built camera go practically anywhere, while still retaining the larger sensor and the flexibility of interchangeable lenses. Read our in-depth Panasonic GM1 review for all the details, or shop for one now! (minimize)
|Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX1
One step back, two steps forward: the Panasonic GX1 will please enthusiast photographers
As a digital camera made expressly for enthusiasts, the Panasonic GX1 is a little larger than the smallest compact system cameras, but is still small enough to bring along easily. While the GX1 is in some ways a return to an older design, it still includes improvements in resolution and image quality. Its new touchscreen interface also manages to add a bit of utility as well; and an expanding list of compatible lenses make the Panasonic GX1 an appealing digital camera. Click here for more on the Panasonic GX1! (minimize)
|Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX7
A dream camera for savvy shooters that hits the sweet spot of size, features and performance
The Panasonic GX7 may just be the Micro Four Thirds model we've all been waiting for, offering a ton of advanced features -- including a tilting electronic viewfinder, touchscreen LCD and robust Wi-Fi capabilities -- while capturing very good still images and great video. It may not rank the best in any one specific area, but the GX7 is the rare compact system camera that doesn't sacrifice much either, delivering all-around great performance for a reasonable price. It hits a sweet spot that should surely appeal to both pros looking for a compact, everyday alternative to their bulky DSLRs as well as a smart and sophisticated step-up model for amateur shooters. Read our in-depth Panasonic GX7 review for all the details, or shop for one now! (minimize)
|Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX7
A serious photographer's digital camera in a small package
Panasonic's deluxe pocket digital camera line has long been a favorite of photographers as a capable, small take-everywhere camera, when lugging their pro camera was too much to ask. Improved in several ways, the Panasonic LX7 digital camera is a joy to shoot. Key refinements that will appeal to photographers include a manual aperture ring, a manual focus toggle, and a faster, high quality lens. As we've come to expect from Lumix digital cameras, the LX7 also has rock-solid image stabilization, and the new level gauge helps straighten your horizons. Optical quality stands out as the major enhancement, which gave us the confidence to place key subjects in corners without worry that they'd be too soft. The new faster lens -- a full stop faster -- allows faster shutter speeds in low light, and delivers fairly nice bokeh as well. We enjoyed shooting with the Lumix LX7, and felt comfortable with it as our only digital camera on several outings. Click here to see our review of the Panasonic LX7, or just follow our shopping link to find the best price. (minimize)
|Panasonic Lumix DMC-TS5
A state-of-the-art waterproof camera packed with a ton of advanced features, including 1080/60p video
The Panasonic TS5 waterproof camera should thrill photo geeks who love advanced features and functionality. It's the first camera in its class to deliver advanced Wi-Fi and NFC capabilities that includes remote capture when paired with a smartphone or tablet. Moreover, the TS5 boasts full 1080p HD video recording at 60 frames per second and 10fps full-res still burst shooting. Unfortunately, the TS5's image quality proved to be mediocre overall, and its dedicated underwater mode photos came out somewhat flat with muted colors. Still, it could be the right compact waterproof model for those who demand the latest high tech gadgetry. Check out our 2013 Best Waterproof Cameras shootout for our Panasonic TS5 review. (minimize)
|Pentax X-5
Entry-level, versatile superzoom makes taking pictures fun and easy
Boasting a 16-megapixel BSI CMOS sensor and a 26x optical zoom lens, the Pentax X-5 offers family, travel and beginning photographers a serious-looking, but ultimately easy-to-use camera that can capture good photos at a long distance. The camera features a ton of preset modes and automated functions that make picture taking fun and simple. And the X-5's 22-580mm equivalent range can bring the action up nice and close. Though it may look and feel like a DSLR, the X-5 is clearly not geared for enthusiasts wanting advanced photographic capabilities or DSLR-like image quality. While the X-5 delivers crisp, detailed images in good light -- most likely where casual photographers would use it most -- it doesn't fare as well at higher ISOs and when shooting in dim or overcast conditions. It's also a slow camera to operate, especially for candid work. Still, at its price point and with its point-and-shoot lineage, the Pentax X-5 does a lot of things right, and ranks as one of the best entry-level superzoom models we've tested. Click here for our full Pentax X-5 review or go buy one now. (minimize)
|Samsung Galaxy S II
Though it's only a small part of an excellent smartphone, the Samsung Galaxy S II's digital camera is replete with options, and captures a good image!
With an 8-megapixel digital camera, the Samsung Galaxy S II makes an interesting choice if you're looking for a phone that can double as a daily-carry digital camera. The Galaxy S II has a pretty good quality 30mm equivalent lens, and a set of options that rivals a dedicated pocket camera when it comes to exposure, white balance, scene settings, and even capturing panoramic images. Video quality isn't bad either, able to capture up to Full HD video. Click here for our Samsung Galaxy S II Camera review! (minimize)
|Samsung NX1000
This entry-level mirrorless is heavy on the features, not on the wallet
Affordable is good: money saved on your next mirrorless camera means money to burn on lenses and accessories. The Samsung NX1000 compact system camera sets a new benchmark for NX-series affordability, but unlike some rivals, it's not been pared down to the bare minimum to achieve its $700 pricetag including kit lens. On the contrary, the Samsung NX1000 sports some features that aren't so common at this price point: built-in WiFi Direct wireless networking connectivity, i-Function control over camera settings from the lens, a dual-axis level gauge, and an external flash hot shoe. Not to mention Full HD high-definition video capture capability, complete with support for an optional external microphone -- and incredibly, you can plug your headphones into the mic to monitor audio levels! The Samsung NX1000, then, is a camera that offers a lot more than you'd expect for the price. If that's not worth a Dave's Pick, we don't know what is! Click here for more on the Samsung NX1000, or click this link to shop! (minimize)
|Samsung NX20
Takes great shots and delivers them to social media too, straight from the camera
With an SLR-like appearance and smooth styling, the 20.3-megapixel Samsung NX20 takes up the flagship position in the company's mirrorless lineup, offering interchangeable lenses and an electronic viewfinder. The new camera offers new possibilities with the inclusion of WiFi, complete with backup options, connectivity with smartphones, PCs and tablets, as well as direct hooks into popular social media websites. Image quality is quite good, but the camera has a little trouble with JPEG images at ISO 1,600 or above. We enjoyed shooting with it, as well as shooting via remote control from a tablet, so click here to see what we thought of the Samsung NX20! (minimize)
|Samsung NX200
Samsung's NX200 makes some serious strides, improving both performance and image quality
With a whole new look on the outside, the Samsung NX200 gets quite a few internal upgrades compared to its predecessor, not the least of which is its 20-megapixel sensor. Combined with a new lens design and a slick menu system, we found the Samsung NX200 a kick to use. We were most impressed with the improved image quality and faster autofocus, and a few of the special Smart Filters were interesting as well. Click here for our Samsung NX200 review! (minimize)
|Samsung NX30
Solid performance and image quality at a great value
The Samsung NX30 is a strong contender for those looking for a relatively compact, high-performance camera at a great price. With excellent overall image quality and solid performance for all but the most extreme shooting scenarios and subjects, the NX30 will fit the bill very nicely for everything from general lifestyle, portrait and travel photos, to even a good amount of action and sports (except with continuous AF), all without breaking the bank. In a sea of cameras from other "big names," the Samsung NX30 is a worthy competitor and deserves consideration. Read more about Samsung's compact and "connected" flagship NX camera in our in-depth Samsung NX30 review, or click here to buy one now! (minimize)
|Samsung NX300
Affordably-priced, retro-meets-modern mirrorless camera shoots great photos, shares them wirelessly
The 20.3-megapixel Samsung NX300 is the most fully realized mirrorless, compact system camera the company has produced yet, and one of the best on the market in its class. Though the NX300 is slightly bigger and heavier than its predecessors, its "retro modern" design looks great, and it's still highly portable. Its brand-new APS-C sized, CMOS image sensor forgoes a pack-in-more-pixels upgrade in favor of better image quality and on-chip phase detection autofocus, allowing a quicker and more accurate Hybrid AF system. The NX300 also adds a larger, sharper display, and makes it both tiltable for versatility, and touch-sensitive for ease-of-use. The NX300 is also a faster performer than previous models, and sports improved wireless connectivity that helps put your photos on your smartphone. Read our Samsung NX300 review for more on this affordable, comprehensively-upgraded compact system camera! (minimize)
|Sony Alpha ILCE-A3000
The staggeringly-affordable Sony A3000 takes the interchangeable-lens camera back to basics, with only the features you really need
Some cameras are all about cramming in features; the Sony A3000 doesn't play that game. It's been pared down to the basics -- you get precisely what you need, and little more. But while rivals in its pricetag skimp on the basics with plastic lens mounts and years-old designs, Sony plays its own game, making an affordable camera that you'd actually want to own. But that's not to say that there are no compromises in the A3000. Read our in-depth Sony A3000 review, and find out whether Sony's hit the perfect balance between features and cost! (minimize)
|Sony Alpha ILCE-A6000
The Sony A6000 is affordable, fast, and takes really great pictures. Could this be the ultimate all-rounder camera?
Not only does this high-res speed demon cram in plenty of desirable features, the Sony A6000 also shaves a couple of hundred dollars off its predecessor's price. That's the recipe for greatness, so it's no surprise this has been one of our most popular reviews in recent memory -- and now, it's finished! So what was our final verdict on this affordable, swift-shooting camera, and is it time you bought one for yourself? Read our in-depth Sony A6000 review, and see what we thought! (minimize)
|Sony Alpha ILCE-A7
Good news: The best full-frame mirrorless camera may also be the most affordable!
When we reviewed Sony's A7R mirrorless camera, we were thrilled by its combination of a full-frame image sensor and a compact body. The Sony A7 offers both, and yet it's even more affordable. It also boasts better autofocus and performance, but trades off some of its sibling's epic resolution to achieve these. We already knew the Sony A7 would be great, but we wanted to answer which was better: The Sony A7 or A7R? Does amazing image quality trump performance? Are you better off spending a little more, or can you be thrifty and still get the best full-frame mirrorless camera money can buy? Read our Sony A7 review and find out! (minimize)
|Sony Alpha ILCE-A7R
Our 2013 Camera of the Year marks the start of the full-frame mirrorless revolution
The news you've been waiting for has arrived! The age of the fully-featured, full-frame mirrorless camera is finally here -- and boy, what a duo of cameras kickstart the revolution. The Sony A7R promises absolutely amazing image quality in a compact body, while its closely-related sibling the A7 trades a little resolution for greater performance. Both cameras excite in their own way, but it's the Sony A7R -- our 2013 Camera of the Year -- which really floors us. This amazing compact system camera offers image quality to rival a medium format design, yet in a body that can fit in a coat pocket, even with a lens attached. Travel and street photographers in particular should have the Sony A7R at the top of their wishlist. Read our in-depth Sony A7R review for all the details, or shop for one now! (minimize)
|Sony Alpha NEX-3N
Easy-to-use compact system camera gives beginners a terrific bang for their buck, and great images to boot
For photographers looking to step-up from a point-and-shoot to an interchangeable lens system camera, the Sony NEX-3N does it as seamlessly as any entry-level model we've ever tested. It employs a simple but effective user interface, and even places a zoom lever right on the camera body. What's more, the NEX-3N takes great photos that rival those from higher-end mirrorless cameras, and even some DSLRs, thanks to its relatively large APS-C-sized sensor. While experienced photographers may focus on the camera's limitations, and might only consider it as a compact backup, beginning shooters will love how easy the NEX-3N is to use, how fun and fast it is to shoot with, and how much bang for the buck it delivers. Read our in-depth Sony NEX-3N review for more details or go buy one now! (minimize)
|Sony Alpha NEX-6
NEX features and image quality, with a user interface designed to seduce SLR-owners
Sony's NEX cameras have earned a solid reputation for image quality, while at the same time delivering unique and truly useful features like Handheld Twilight and Sweep Panorama modes. The one obstacle for many enthusiast users has been the NEX series user interface. While the Tri-Navi interface on the NEX-7 is one of the best we've used, it's still different from those on most SLRs, and the novice-oriented interface on the lower-end models is just awkward. Deliberately designed to woo SLR users, the Sony NEX-6 offers a much more conventional UI design, with a traditional mode dial with a surrounding function dial, plus a combination 4-way/rotary control dial on the back and four other control buttons plus a dedicated movie button. The result is indeed a camera that will be more immediately familiar to SLR shooters, while maintaining the excellent image quality and unique features that have made the NEX line such a hit. If you've been considering a move to mirrorless, the Sony NEX-6 deserves to be on your (very) short list. (minimize)
|Sony Alpha NEX-7
Excellent image quality plus refined controls equal one superb camera.
Making quite a leap for compact system cameras both in terms of image quality and camera control, the Sony NEX-7 really impressed us. We used words like "astonishing" and "amazing" when describing image quality, both printed and onscreen, because the NEX-7's images are even sharper than the A77's. And for an APS-C sensor to approach the quality of the Nikon D3X, well, that is saying something. Its Tri-Navi interface takes the NEX-7's camera control beyond the extra dials we find on other enthusiast digital cameras: Just a single button allows the dials to jump from controlling exposure settings to focus, white balance, D-Range, and Creative Style settings. An excellent electronic viewfinder is tucked in the upper left corner, offering a really big view while keeping the top deck nice and flat, unlike most other designs. The result is a camera custom-built for photographers who want the most control combined with the best image quality. Isn't that what we've all been waiting for? Click here for our Sony NEX-7 review! (minimize)
|Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX200V
A great all-in-one imaging solution for travel photographers
Superzooms are rather like the Swiss Army knives of the digital camera world. Where some cameras seem tuned for a specific task, superzooms like the Sony HX200V aim to cover every possibly shooting situation. All that zoom reach means compromises must be made. Done right, you get a great travel companion. Done wrong, no amount of zoom will help you. On paper, the Sony HX200V looks impressive: a 30x zoom lens, 18 megapixel sensor, tilting display, geotagging, and more. How does its real-world performance measure up? Read our Sony HX200V review and find out! (minimize)
|Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX300
Sony's feature-packed, all-in-one superzoom captures images few camera can
Boasting an incredible 50x optical zoom (24-1,200mm equivalent) reach, the all-in-one Sony HX300 showcases one of the most versatile built-in lenses we've ever tested. This bridge camera's relatively small 1/2.3-inch imaging sensor means its image quality won't rival the output of a DSLR or premium compact -- especially in low light -- but it's definitely capable of capturing photos few other cameras can. Packed with features including Full HD video at up to 60p in a comfortable, ergonomc body, this superzoom is ideal to take on any photo trip when you need to travel light. Read our Sony HX300 review to find out all the details, or order one now! (minimize)
|Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX1
Full-frame image quality and a great lens in an astonishingly small package
Full-frame sensors have always meant the highest image quality in handheld cameras, but they've also always meant big, bulky, heavy cameras. The Sony RX1 breaks this mold, though, and not just by a little bit. It's hard to convey just how small the Cyber-shot RX1 is without actually handing you one to hold yourself. It's not much bigger than some high-end digicams, and the same size or smaller than some models in Sony's excellent NEX line of Compact System Cameras when you include one of the kit lenses with the latter. The 24 megapixel full-frame sensor is the same as used in Sony's flagship A99 SLT camera, and it's paired with a 35mm f/2 Carl Zeiss lens with T* optical coatings and superb corner to corner sharpness. The combined package is perfect for "street photography" aficionados, or anyone wanting ultimate optical and sensor quality in a super-portable, beautiful little camera. With an introductory price of $2,800, it clearly won't be the camera for everyone, but even at that price, we think it'll be one of Sony's most popular models. If you're looking for ultimate quality in a "pocket" camera, the Sony RX1 defines the state of the art. (minimize)
|Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10
This weather-sealed beauty sports a lens that will change your mind about fixed-lens cameras
Conventional wisdom says that if you want the best pictures, you want interchangeable lenses. The Sony RX10 turns that theory on its head, substituting the interchangeable lenses for just the one fixed lens -- but what a great optic it is! With a bright f/2.8 aperture and a generous 24-200mm equivalent range, you'd need a lot of bulky, expensive glass to match the RX10's lens on your SLR or CSC. The RX10 also has a huge advantage over its bridge camera rivals, thanks to a much larger sensor, and it debuts some interesting features including full-sensor readout for video capture. Is it pricey? Sure, but we think it's worth it. This could just be the camera which convinces you that interchangeable lenses are overkill! Read our in-depth Sony RX10 review for all the details, or shop for one now! (minimize)
|Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 II
The best pocket camera gets even better
We've put it through its paces, and the Sony RX100 II really sets a new bar for pocket camera performance. The original RX100 already dominated the competition, and the new model is a substantial step up from it in a number of areas. The RX100 II adds a tilting rear LCD, built-in Wi-Fi, and a multi-interface shoe (a flash hot shoe with an internal connector for attaching things like a high-quality external EVF or a microphone). The biggest change, though, is a switch to a backside-illuminated Exmor R CMOS sensor. This improved high-ISO/low-light JPEG performance by more than a full stop in our tests, albeit a bit less so in the RAW files. (Sony's done quite a bit to improve their JPEG processing lately.) Looking for the best pocket camera on the market? You need to check out the Sony RX100 II! (minimize)
|Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 III
The Sony RX100 III is a stunning, pocket-friendly shooter, but can it defeat its amazingly popular siblings?
It was clear from its heritage that the Sony RX100 III would be an exciting camera, given that both its predecessors earned our Pocket Camera of the Year award, two years running. But that level of success also meant some mighty big shoes to fill. Sony's pocket-friendly shooter line are in a class of their own, and we shot all three models side-by-side to determine once and for all -- which is the best compact camera that money can buy? Did the RX100 III have what it took to steal the crown? Read our Sony RX100 III review, and find out! (minimize)
|Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX1R
For photographers wanting the ultimate resolution in a compact camera at (almost) any price
Sony achieves the seemingly impossible with the Sony RX1R in surpassing the resolving power of its award-winning, full-frame RX1 compact camera by removing the optical low-pass filter and tweaking the JPEG processing. Most of the gains are found in the RX1R's JPEG images, with RAW files showing only the slightest improvements in sharpness and detail. Photographers who choose the Sony RX1R over its near twin will have to weigh these advantages over the new model's increased risk for moire and aliasing. But since the RX1R is available at the same price, it's a risk many might find worth taking. Read our Sony RX1R review for more details or buy one now! (minimize)


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Quotes & Info
|SOTK > SEC Filings for SOTK > Form 8-K on 27-Aug-2013
|All Recent SEC Filings
Change in Directors or Principal Officers, Submission of Matters to a Vote of Secur
On August 22, 2013, Sono-Tek Corporation (the "Company") agreed with its Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Dr. Christopher L. Coccio, that effective September 1, 2013, Dr. Coccio's annual salary would be reduced from $225,000 to $150,000 in connection with a planned reduction of Dr. Coccio's time commitment to the Company. Dr. Coccio was reappointed by the Board as Chairman and Chief Executive Officer and will continue in that capacity as part of this arrangement.
The following matters were voted upon at the Company's annual meeting of shareholders held on August 22, 2013:
1. The shareholders elected, by a plurality of the votes cast, all four nominees to the Board of Directors to serve until the Annual Meeting of Shareholders in 2015 and until their successors are duly elected and qualified.
For Against Broker Non-Votes Christopher L. Coccio 6,746,172 233,195 4,991,081 R. Stephen Harshbarger 6,746,686 232,681 4,991,081 Joseph Riemer 6,747,086 232,281 4,991,081 Philip Strasburg 6,741,686 237,681 4,991,081
Edward J. Handler, Eric Haskell, Donald F. Mowbray and Samuel Schwartz, who were not standing for re-election, continued to serve as Directors following the annual meeting.
2. The shareholders ratified by the affirmative vote of the majority of the votes cast on the proposal, the appointment of Ligget, Vogt & Webb, P.A., as the Company's independent auditors for the fiscal year ending February 28, 2014.
For: 11,767,213 Against: 199,032 Abstained: 4,203
3. The shareholders approved, in a non-binding advisory vote, the compensation of the company's named executive officers.
For: 6,204,982 Against: 453,573 Abstained: 320,812 Broker Non-Votes: 4,991,081
4. The shareholders recommended, in a non-binding advisory vote, that an advisory shareholder vote on the compensation of the Company's named executive officers should occur every three years.
Every Year: 1,086,107 Every Two Years: 1,569,607 Every Three Years: 4,057,635 Abstain: 220,018 Broker Non-Votes: 4,991,081
In light of the results of this advisory shareholder vote, the Company has decided to follow the recommendation of its shareholders and will include a shareholder vote on the compensation of executives in its proxy materials every three years.
5. The shareholders approved by the affirmative vote of a majority of the votes cast on the proposal, the adoption of the Company's 2013 Stock Incentive Plan.
For: 6,028,361 Against: 765,885 Abstained: 185,121 Broker Non-Votes: 4,991,081

subset: commoncrawl


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Comments on this item (46)
OMG_itsTETRISxD 12 years ago
"this won't appeal to anyone..."
PhoenixSong3 13 years ago
"i tried this at home.."
sparkzie 13 years ago
"this has nothin to do with tetris"
Drejfus 12 years ago
"Actually, it does. It looks like the old b@w tetris blocks :)"
atetrisprinkle 14 years ago
"almost IMPOSABLE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"
debiaraujo 14 years ago
"hahahaha xD"
Sexyboy12345 14 years ago
"sup with this ?"


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2002 JavaOne Conference in Japan
by Steve Anglin
Related link: http://servlet.java.sun.com/javaone/jp2002/home/index.en.jsp
The 2002 JavaOne Conference and Pavillion in Japan has begun. Look for keynotes by Java platform head, Rich Green, James Gosling and more. Click for more on these keynotes as well as sessions, BOFs, tutorials and more. Look for focused coverage on Java-based Web services such as JAX, J2EE, and, of course, wireless Java (J2ME).
Furthermore, internetnews.com reports that Sun will announce the following:
1. JCP has completed final approval process for J2EE 1.4, which includes Java Web services API such as JAX. The group said it is expecting to begin implementing a reference implemention program in late October or early November with final acceptance of the specification due out in early 2003. As part of this, look for the following tools: Java BluePrints for the enterprise program available now in Japanese; a server compatibility program that verifies that a J2EE platform product complies with the J2EE platform standard; and a JavaVerification Program.
2. Sun and the JCP is replacing its longstanding PersonalJava specification with a new Personal Profile specification (JSR 62). This new profile is a J2ME Connected Device Configuration (CDC)-based technology that promises better Internet connectivity and Web fidelity. The CDC HI (Connected Device Configuration, HotSpot Implementation) is an implementation of the CDC that includes a configurable compiler for client devices. Ericcson, IBM, Insignia, Philips, RIM, Texas Instruments and Zucotto were among the committee companies that approved the specification. Look for Motorola to be in the mix as well on this. Additionally, as a J2ME CDC-based profile, the J2ME Personal Profile contains advanced Java 2 technology features such as reflection and security, on-board bytecode verification, a Java Native Interface (JNI), and an AWT. And finally, the JCP offers three new standards for J2ME devices: MIDP 2.0, Mobile Media API (MMAPI) and Wirless Messaging API (WMA).
It seems wireless will be the real focus of interest at this JavaOne. If you can't make it to Japan like me, you can always wait until next year when the next JavaOne will be held at San Francisco's Moscone Convention Center in June 2003.
If you made it to Japan, share your views on this year's JavaOne there?


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2011 Cadillac CTS Coupe: Unmistakably American
It appears Cadillac's design studio has finally found a remedy to U.S. automakers' inferiority complex. For decades, the neurosis has afflicted the studios of Detroit, causing them to turn out bland, awkward or copycat designs, while their German and Japanese counterparts created strong visual identities unique to their brands.
By David Undercoffler, Los Angeles Times
September 16, 2010


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Donkey Kong Junior
Published by
Developed by
[add ranking | score detail | rate game]
Advertising BlurbsOfficial Nintendo Web Page (3DS Version):
Release Date: Jun 14, 2012
No. of Players: 1 player
Category: Action, Arcade
Publisher: Nintendo
Price: $4.99
Game OverviewCan Donkey Kong Jr. save his papa from Mario's prison?
Based on the popular arcade game, Donkey Kong Jr. is the sequel to the immensely successful Donkey Kong™. Play as Donkey Kong's son and rescue your dad, who has been kidnapped and imprisoned in a cage by Mario™. Use your jumping and climbing abilities to clamber up vines and chains, gather vital fruit and keys and open the cage to free your father. Make sure you avoid the pesky birds, nasty electric sparks, and creepy chompers. Four different worlds filled with numerous climbing and jumping puzzles await you in this timeless classic.
To enjoy the 3D effect of Nintendo 3DS software, you must experience it from the system itself. All screenshots and videos on this website have been captured in 2D mode. Use Parental Controls to restrict 3D mode for children 6 and under.
Contributed by Michael Cassidy (6633) on Sep 15, 2012.
- Originally released in June 1986
- Download this Virtual Console title for only 500 Wii Points
- Use the Classic Controller, Wii Remote or GCN Controller to play this game
A swinging classic goes Virtual!Extra Game Features:
Contributed by gamewarrior (5065) on Mar 27, 2007.
Do it for dear ol' Dad!
Some of the world's greatest classic video games are making a triumphant return! Now, with e-Reader technology, the code for an entire game can be stored on a stack of just five cards! Just slide the e-Reader cards through an e-Reader attached to a Game Boy Advance and you're ready to play.
Donkey Kong has been captured, so it's up to Donkey Kong Jr. to save the day! Hopping from vine to vine and gathering fruit along the way, DK Jr. scrambles through four perfectly recreated environments in a race to save his dear ol' dad.
The Donkey Kong Jr.-e card pack comes with five cards. Scan all five cards into your e-Reader accessory for Game Boy Advance, and you're ready to play!
Contributed by Xoleras (66236) on Dec 27, 2004.
Junior's Revenge
- Three skill levels
- For one or two players
- For use with 7800 Pro-Line controllers.
- For ATARI 7800 series systems.
Contributed by gamewarrior (5065) on Nov 13, 2004.
Remember in Donkey Kong how Mario fought Papa Donkey Kong? Well, Mario won. Now he has Papa locked up like an animal in a cage. Only you, Donkey Kong Junior can save Papa. You have to reach that special key to unlock the cage. But Mario has other ideas.
As you nimbly climb trees and gracefully swing across vines towards your goal, Mario sends jaw-snapping creatures after you. You earn extra points by plucking fruit to bonk them. When you have won your first challenge, another scene appears with even greater attacks. And the fourth level is the most difficult of all.
You can do it because you're a chimp off the old block.
Can Donkey Kong Jr. save his papa from Mario's prison?
Mario has gone mad! He's turned the tables on Donkey Kong and locked him in a cage. It's up to you, as Donkey Kong Jr., to rescue your father by stealing Mario's set of keys. But it won't be easy. You'll have to fight off ape-eating Snapjaws, jump onto moving islands and break through a jungle of vines to get to the keys that will free Donkey Kong. Can you handle the action? Because this off-the-wall monkey business will have you going bananas!
Players: 1 or 2
Contributed by gamewarrior (5065) on Nov 13, 2004.
Mario has gone stark raving bonkers and locked your lovable father, Donkey Kong, in a cage. You must steal the keys to the cage from that tyrant Mario, and set your papa free. But it's not so easy> Mario lays tough. This off-the-wall monkey business will have you going bananas.
GAME PLAY: The jungle is full of vines and chains to climb on but watch out for the ape-eating Snapjaws, Nitpickers, and Sparks as you work your way to the key that will unlock the way to freedom for your father. Moving islands and springboards increase the challenge. Be careful! Watch your footing! Try to pick some fruit along the way to get extra points. Or use it to bonk the pesky critters below for even more points. Clear the fourth and most difficult round of this jungle adventure and Donkey Kong is free at last.
Contributed by Joshua J. Slone (4618) on Mar 26, 2004.


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Bay & Bow Windows
Vinyl Bay Window
(Replacement and New Construction)
Vinyl bay windows combine traditional style with the convenience of maintenance-free vinyl at either 30° or 45° angles.
Learn more about this vinyl bay window.
Vinyl Bow Window
Vinyl bow windows appear more rounded in projection as they are comprised of multiple casement windows, fixed casement windows, or double hung windows at a 10° angle.
Learn more about this vinyl bow window.


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A successful, dynamic and creative business
Clarion Events can trace its roots back to 1947. In more recent times the firm has grown substantially and rapidly into the largest independent event organiser in the UK. Subsequently becoming a truly global business.
From just 70 employees in one office in 2004, there are now over 350 people working directly for Clarion Events from 9 offices in 9 different countries:
UK; USA (Connecticut and Reno); UAE; Germany; Brazil; Singapore; South Africa; The Netherlands; Turkey.
Clarion Events organises more than 200 events (a mixture of exhibitions, conferences and seated events) annually across the globe. More than 12,000 companies trust us with their custom each year and over 700,000 people give their valuable time to visit our events. This success has come from identifying high-value, niche audiences in difficult-to-reach markets and then building them into market-leading products.
Current turnover is more than £80m and profits have grown fourfold since undertaking an MBO in 2004. In that time Clarion Events has completed 12 acquisitions, consistently launched new events and entered into three joint venture partnerships.
In 2007 the company entered the Sunday Times Buyout Track 100 in 44th position, rising to 32nd in the 2008 list.
The VSS fund has supported significant growth since 2008 with 7 acquisitions and 60% growth in profits.


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The Hunt
There is nothing quite like the thrill of the hunt on a crisp Winters morning. Hunting is a very popular pastime in Ireland with over 39 hunting packs throughout the Country, the most famous of these being the "Black & Tans". When the hunt starts the hounds are away in an excited frenzy closely followed by the graceful horses over all kinds of terrain.
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This is Sharpay Evans.
In her junior year, all her hard work she'd put into the East High drama department was thrown down the drain when a ruthless monster named Gabriella Montez transferred to the school and heartlessly seized the leading role from her.
Over the summer break between her junior and senior years, she was stabbed in the back by her own twin brother mere moments before she was meant to go on at a talent show, and she was deprived of the prestigious Star Dazzle Award that she - and not Gabriella Montez - deserved.
In her senior year, she was betrayed yet again. Sharpay, out of the goodness of her own heart, took a British exchange student named Tiara under her wing. Tiara turned on Sharpay and stole her role in the spring musical.
Nevertheless, Sharpay managed to bounce back, and she overcame all that stood between her and her dreams.
Everyday, I am inspired by her strength. Like and reblog if you are too.
(via hadamsj)Source: orangeisthenew-jack


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I'm so proud of these nativities. They are absolutely the highest quality products that I know how to make. They are gorgeous, simple and calm. And they share the true spirit of Christmas. I promise, no matter which size you choose, it is the best outdoor nativity set available.
Excellent for churches, hospitals, businesses or large homes
102" Wide
13mm, 16mm & 19mm
(critical areas reinforced with an extra 16mm)
© 2013 | Outdoor Nativity Sets


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Try packing this soup warm or cold in an insulated container. The soup will retain its temperature (up to 4 hours hot; 6 hours cold), making it easy to store at your desk. The container's lid can double as a serving dish.
Southern Living AUGUST 2008
1. Sauté first 3 ingredients in hot oil in a Dutch oven over medium heat 5 minutes. Add navy beans and next 3 ingredients, and cook, stirring often, 2 to 3 minutes. Add broth, and bring to a boil; reduce heat to low, and simmer, stirring occasionally, 20 to 30 minutes. Remove from heat; let stand 10 minutes.
2. Transfer about 4 cups potato mixture to a food processor or blender using a slotted spoon. Process 30 seconds or until smooth, stopping to scrape down sides. Return pureed mixture to Dutch oven, stirring until blended. Stir in yogurt; season with pepper to taste. Serve warm or cold. Store in refrigerator up to 1 week.
Go to full version of
Potato, Bean, and Yogurt Soup recipe


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On the treadmill, on the sideline, in the locker room, Keith Smart sweats profusely. He sweats the small stuff and the big stuff. He sweats about his young center's destructive behavior, the Kings' erratic performances and a collective body language that suggests his 12 players work for 12 different corporations.
The one thing he doesn't sweat is his ability to do the job.
"I know I can do this," Smart said, "and my nature is that I never get discouraged. If we lose a game, I walk in the next day, and it's like a graveyard around here. I'll ask the guys, 'Did you read the obituaries? Did you see your name in there?' If you're here, you always have the opportunity to change."
Given the chance to stick around and the Maloofs have given every indication they plan to keep Smart for the duration of a contract that runs through 2013-14 the Kings' second-year coach will stick to his program while continuing to advocate for significant personnel changes. He notes the chronic need for an elite facilitator, for a locker room craving a dynamic, established star, along with the fact that his assembled cast which is not devoid of individual talent consists of too many small guards and not enough frontcourt length.
Nonetheless, given the Kings' poor record (9-18) and an ill-defined style of play, questions about Smart's own stewardship have increased. Is he a capable head coach? Can he establish a team identity? And does he have the forcefulness and internal clout to discipline and nurture Cousins, the gifted center who has been suspended three times this season, most recently for cursing out his coach during halftime of Friday's game against the Clippers at Staples Center?
We don't know yet. The 2012-13 season will be successful only if the Kings can divorce themselves from their one-on-one obsession and overachieve as a group, and thus far, that hasn't been the reality.
By all accounts including assessments offered by several NBA coaches and executives this is an unbalanced roster and a tough bunch to coach, in essence one large dysfunctional family.
Cousins' behavior not only has been disruptive, he often appears distracted, even depressed, and he has performed far below last season's level. His reinstatement Monday after a mere one-game suspension also is more than a bit curious.
Rookie Thomas Robinson, the No. 5 overall draft pick, routinely misses layups and dunks. Isaiah Thomas, Marcus Thornton, Aaron Brooks and Jimmer Fredette are small guards and natural scorers, and with the possible exception of Fredette, not intuitive passers or playmakers; the Kings still desperately need a floor leader. Additionally, injuries have factored into John Salmons' uneven start and more recently halted Tyreke Evans' development as a seemingly comfortable fit at shooting guard.
But Smart has done some strange things, too. Some of his combinations have been frightful too many non-scorers on the floor at the same time, for example. He also calls a surprising number of isolation plays for someone intent on implementing a pesky defensive scheme designed to induce turnovers and generate transition opportunities. Additionally, he is more consumed with matching up against opponents than imposing his team's own style.
Increasingly, frustrated Kings fans are demanding more. More victories. More entertainment. More fast breaks. Before this latest outburst by Cousins, much of the angst was directed at the head coach.
"Fans have every right to be upset when we don't play well," Smart acknowledged, "and they have seen us play well. But I know my team, what they can do. We have to eliminate the 'me' syndrome.' I call it the 'drum major instinct.' I don't think they're selfish, but they all want to be out front. These are one-on-one players. You can't just say, 'Be a passer.' Timing, setting a guy up, the triangle. I tried that. But who's my best read (defenses) guy? Who sees the floor? Chuck (Hayes). I want to get into a motion offense just so they will move the ball."
That's his script, Smart says, and it's reinforced daily by the stats and assorted data he diligently evaluates.
His work ethic is exhaustive, truly unlike anything witnessed on the Kings' premises. His postgame routine alone consists of watching entire replays and detailing every possession, a process that takes an estimated two hours. After five hours of sleep, he wakes up and prepares for practices that are brisk, specific and often lengthy. When the schedule permits, he drives to the Bay Area to spend time with his wife and two teenage sons.
But while he sweats, his dress shirts soaked after games, Smart never hangs his head. With a few shrewd moves, he still thinks he can fix this. Can turn Cousins' head back around. Can solve the mystery of Evans and his ailing knee. Can coax ball movement and cohesiveness out of his individualists. Can convince Robinson and Jason Thompson to become more consistent rebounders. Can entice fans back into the arena with a more entertaining product.
"I knew what this job was going to be," Smart said, with a slight smile, "but this is a process. Our strength is still the pick and roll, and I have to get us on the move again, and away from post-ups. I have to make this an exciting game, pick up the pace, while we work toward the next phase."
Suspensions. Injuries. Surprising victories. Discouraging defeats. The intriguing Thomas-Fredette backcourt. And let's not forget about all that arena uncertainty. At the least, the Kings keep it interesting.
© Copyright The Sacramento Bee. All rights reserved.


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A Las Vegas woman, Roxanne Rubin, 56, learned her fate after being arrested for intentionally attempted to vote twice. Her conviction is believed to be the only conviction for voter fraud relating to the 2012 election.
You may remember Roxanne Rubin, a registered Republican, as she was covered in this column previously immediately following her arrest in early Nov. 2012. FBI agents descended upon her place of employment, a casino, and took her into custody.
As part of a plea agreement that will reduce the charges of felony voter fraud to misdemeanor disorderly conduct Rubin has been ordered to pay $2,500 in restitution, perform 100 hours of community service, and take an impulse control class.
Nevada Attorney General Deputy Jeffrey Segal prosecuted Rubin's case and according to CBS.com is satisfied with the outcome saying it was "a just resolution, given this particular defendant and this particular case."
Segal went on to say that Roxanne Rubin was the only person arrested and prosecuted for voter fraud in 2012.
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"wtf is hip anyways" — Lourdes Leon.
At a charter school in New Orleans.
"The ugly duckling myth is sentimental": An excerpt from The Essential Ellen Willis.
Imagine if everybody you knew in high school could anonymously broadcast the meanest things they ever thought.
Multiple people were injured this morning outside of Pittsburgh.
They tweeted their dissatisfaction with guest speaker Justin Lookadoo.
Nothing like banning a type of dancing to cement its super-cool status.
Mazel tov, Marky Mark.
Modern teens are hyperliterate critical thinkers.
According to a disgusting new report.
Only celebs should flaunt them.
Photo shoots in old warehouses.
Hurricane Sandy's influence at work.
Most predictable PR move ever.
"Food fiiiiiiight!"
We've got Anne Hathaway, Channing Tatum, Amy Poehler, James Franco, and many, many more.
An abundance of tweets but not enough witnesses.
See? Everyone has their awkward years!


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Katie @aka90 ?active 2 years, 6 months ago
Katie commented on the blog post Quick hit: PETA offers pathetic excuse for their misogyny 2 years, 6 months ago · View
That "great brain power you have from eating fruits and veggies" comment was uncalled for. There is really no need to make fun of us dumb, underfed vegetarians to score a point against PETA. Their misogyny speaks for itself.


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Cape Fear National golf course opensSubmitted by John Rendleman on Mon, 04/19/2010 - 5:27pm.READ MORE:
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Office Space for rent in South Ext-I, New Delhi
1.2 lakh
Commercial Office/Space in South Ext-I
D-Block, South Ext-I, New Delhi (Delhi)
- Area: 860 SqFeet
- Furnished: Unfurnished
- Monthly Rent: 120,000
- Rate: 140 per SqFeet +15%
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- Indira Gandhi International Airport (<14km),
- South Extension (<0.5km),
- South Extension (<1km),
- P T College Kotla (<1km),
- Kerala Tour Packages (<0.5km),
- Defence Colony (<1km),
- Classic Travels & Tours (<0.5km),
- Rent A Luxury Bus In India (<0.5km),
- Yusuf Sarai (<2km),
- Sewa Nagar (<2km),
- Lodhi Colony (<1km),
- Hazrat Nizamuddin Railway Station (<5km),
- Golden Chariot (<3km),
- Lajpat Nagar (<3km),
- Ina (<2km),
- Hazrat Nizamuddin Railway station Gate no 2 (<5km),
- Green Park (<3km),
- Taxi Stand (<3km),
- Taxi Stand (<4km),
- Goswami Taxi Stand (<4km),
- Khan Market Taxi Stand (<5km),
- Taxi Stand (<5km)
Markets & Shopping Malls
- Lacoste Showroom (<0.5km),
- Defence Colony Market (<1km),
- Reebok Arena (<0.5km),
- Select Citywalk (<7km),
- APPLE Premium Store iWorld - Ansal Plaza (<1km),
- Ansal Plaza (<1km),
- Greater Kailash I N-Block Market (<3km),
- Central Market (<3km),
- South Extension Market Part I (<0.5km),
- Dilli Haat (<2km),
- Shoppers Stop (<1km)
Banks & ATMs
- State Bank of India (<0.5km),
- Oriental Bank of Commerce Atm (<0.5km),
- HSBC ATM (<0.5km),
- Union Bank Of India (<2km),
- Axis Bank ATM (<3km),
- Kotak Mahindra Bank (<1km),
- State Bank of India (<1km),
- Syndicate Bank (<1km),
- Indian Bank (<0.5km),
- AXIS Bank (<1km),
- U&I Centre (<0.5km),
- Tara Institute - IBPS Bank PO Coaching Clerk Delhi (<0.5km),
- State Bank Of Patiala (<1km)
Hotels & Guest Houses
- Red Maple Bed and Breakfast (<0.5km),
- Lexus Holiday Home (<0.5km),
- Rosewood Inn (<0.5km),
- Melrose (<1km),
- SAI HOSPITALITY (<0.5km),
- Service Apartments Delhi (<2km),
- Morning Glory Bed and Breakfast (<1km),
- Corporate Regency (<1km),
- panchsheel Villa (<0.5km),
- Parkland (<2km),
- Princess Garden (<0.5km),
- Chirag Boutique Hotel New Delhi (<1km)
Restaurants & Clubs
- Defence Colony Club (<2km),
- India International Centre (<4km),
- Gulmohar Park Community Center (<2km),
- Delhi Gymkhana Club (<5km),
- Gulmohar Club (<2km),
- Delhi Golf Club (<5km),
- Krishna`s Collection Art Gallery (<2km),
- Shalom (<3km),
- Cafe Morrison (<0.5km),
- McDonalds (<0.5km),
- Bengali Sweet Center (<0.5km),
- Swagath (<1km),
- Mochas (<1km),
- Sagar Ratna Restaurant (<1km),
- Princess Garden (<0.5km),
- Daitchi (<0.5km)
Movie Halls
- Paper Theatre (<1km),
- Essence Design Studio (<2km),
- Uphaar Cinema Hall (<3km),
- On Line Cyber Cafe (<1km),
- DT Star Cinemas (<7km),
- Kamal Cinema (<3km),
- G S Internet Cafe (<2km)
- Chirag Boutique Hotel New Delhi (<1km),
- Bapu Park (<1km),
- Lodi Gardens (<4km),
- Park Avenue (<1km),
- Deer Park (<4km),
- Hotel Parkland Green Park (<3km),
- Corporate Park Hotel (<4km),
- Gulmohar Park Community Center (<2km)
Hospitals & Clinics
- The National Skin Centre (<0.5km),
- Osim India (<0.5km),
- AIIMS (<1km),
- Dr Brijendra Mehta (<0.5km),
- Dr Batras Positive Health Clinic (<0.5km),
- Vital Clinic (<1km),
- AIIMS (<2km),
- Harvik Speech and Hearing Clinic (<1km),
- Shreeji Clinic for Children (<0.5km),
- Kaya Skin Clinic (<0.5km),
- South Ex Orthopaedic Center (<0.5km),
- The Ent Clinic (<1km)
- government job in delhi (<0.5km),
- Western Watch Company (<0.5km),
- Central Vigilance Commission (<1km),
- G Ahin Dev & Co (<0.5km),
- Eco Rent a Car (<1km),
- Gupta Sales Corporation (<1km),
- Sunrise Furnishers (<1km),
- Om Guru Office Systems (<1km)
Schools & Colleges
- Softdot HI-Tech Educational & Training Institute (<0.5km),
- Fr. Agnel School (<2km),
- Kendriya Vidyalaya (<1km),
- FOSTIIMA Business School (<1km),
- Delhi Institute of Management & Research (<0.5km),
- PGDM ADMISSION (<0.5km),
- AIIMS (<1km),
- International Polytechnic for Women (<0.5km),
- Isbf - Indian School Of Business & Finance (<1km)
Price Trends South Ext-I, New Delhi
Office Spaces for rent in South Ext-I, New Delhi
This property is priced approximately 15% over the average for an Office Spaces for rent in South Ext-I, New Delhi (Rs.121/SqFeet)


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Author and chef Silvana Nardone joined 'The Nine' Wednesday to talk about eating healthy together as a family.Raising her son who needs to eat gluten-free, Silvana knows firsthand the importance of preparing quick, family meals, as well as the need for delicious, gluten-free options. Ever since her son was diagnosed with gluten intolerance at the age of 10, she's worked to keep the fridge-and her family's stomachs-full, the way only a mom knows how, with patience and plenty of good food. Log on to www.silvanaskitchen.com to see some of her recipes and learn about her book, "Cooking for Isaiah: Gluten-Free & Dairy-Free Recipes for Easy, Delicious Meals."
Fall is here, so it's time to spice up that old mac & cheese with some tastes of the season.
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Anaheim, United States of America
1540 South Harbor Boulevard, Anaheim, CA 92802 – Show map
Excellent location – rated 9.6/10! (score from 424 reviews)
Rated by guests after their stay at Tropicana Inn & Suites.
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Outdoor Pool
Hot Tub
Free! WiFi is available in the hotel rooms and is free of charge.
Free! WiFi is available in the business center and is free of charge.
Private parking is available on site (reservation is not needed) and costs USD 9 per day.
24-Hour Front Desk, Ticket Service, Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Business Center, Souvenir/Gift Shop
Safe, Non-smoking Rooms, Facilities for Disabled Guests, Family Rooms, Elevator, Heating, Air Conditioning
From 4:00 PM
Until 11:00 AM
Cancellation and prepayment policies vary according to room type. Please enter the dates of your stay and check what conditions apply to your preferred room.
Children and Extra Beds
All children are welcome.
Free! All children or adults stay free of charge when using existing beds.
Any additional older children or adults are charged USD 20 per person per night for extra beds.
Free! One child under 4 years stays free of charge in a crib.
The maximum number of extra beds/cribs in a room is 1.
Any type of extra bed or crib is upon request and needs to be confirmed by management.
Additional fees are not calculated automatically in the total cost and will have to be paid for separately during your stay.
Pets are not allowed.
When booking more than 5 rooms, different policies and additional supplements may apply.
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Based on 424 reviews
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Best Western PLUS Stovall's InnLatest booking: 4 hours ago
Ramada Maingate - At The Park AnaheimLocated across the street from the Disneyland Resort, this Anaheim hotel features free parking, free Wi-Fi, and a complimentary continental breakfast served poolside at an outdoor pool with a...
Score from 514 reviews Good
Anaheim Fairfield Inn by MarriottJust under half a mile from the entrance of Disneyland, Fairfield Inn Anaheim has Disney-themed rooms with cable TV. The hotel features an outdoor pool and game room.
Score from 667 reviews Very good
Howard Johnson Anaheim Hotel and Water PlaygroundFeaturing a private themed waterpark and outdoor pools, this Anaheim, California resort is an 8-minute walk to Disneyland Resort. Free Wi-Fi is provided in all of the rooms.
Score from 246 reviews Very good
Located across from the Disneyland Resort and the California Adventure, this castle-themed Anaheim hotel features a heated outdoor pool, hot tub, and children's pool. Free Wi-Fi is available.
Score from 469 reviews Very good
the location
wi fi the worst buskers
MacDonalds is nearby. There was a periodic shuttle to Citadel Outlets you could board from the bus stop outside the hotel. Convenience shop eg to buy water, was nearby.
Beds were really comfortable and it seemed pretty clean. Pool supplied towels.
Pool is in middle of parking lot.
It was across from Disneyland.
Small pool.
The convenience of the stores and restaurants..
The couple making whoopie in the next room late evening. The headboard kept hitting our adjoining wall. Thank goodness he was pre-mature. 2 min man yeah! Had to explain to my 15 year old boy, "the headboards aren't bolted. Sad for her, happy for us.
location pool convenience of store in the hotel
cleanliness noise from other guests
Excellent location for a visit to Disneyland. Good wifi coverage.
This is a great value hotel. It was very easy to walk to Disneyland which is right across the street.
I recommend getting a street level room because there are no elevators so we had to carry our suitcases up the stairs which wasn't a huge deal because we didn't bring our kids this trip.
Comfortable bed
Coffee maker did not work.
-Very close to disneyland -Cafe and store very handy -Pool and hot tub open until 11pm -Our room had a balcony and a high ceiling which made our stay very enjoyable -car parking
We liked the accommodation. It was clean, quiet and had a good feel about the place. Staff were very helpful.
Good location.
super convenient location. clean facility. warm, powerful shower. steps away from both McD and Disney. friendly staff. with decent outside pool, this is a great place to stay.
The staff was very friendly and helpful. The beds were comfortable. It is located almost right across the street from Disneyland/California Adventure - certainly close enough to walk, even at the end of the day when you are tired! The pool was great for an afternoon break and the kids enjoyed the hot tub as well. If parking is an issue, they will provide complimentary valet service. While the room's appointment was pretty average, the value for money, comfort of beds, and proximity to Disneyland was wonderful. Would stay here again in a heartbeat!
The coffee shop/grocery store (which may not be associated with Tropicana) gouges the captive audience guests. There aren't convenient stores within walking distance and they take advantage.
no ice makers close. parking was a bit short or spots although the valets were very helpful
Location, ckean pool, quiet, good service.
Beds not so great.
On the whole a pleasant stay.
No recycle bins. Found a used tissue in fresh set of towels. Informed the lady at front desk who took it casually.
Felt safe convenient to park relaxing clean
Location is directly across from disneyland
Later check in time
Some of the light not working properly, rooms to stuffy.
close to disneyland beds were comfortable Staff was nice
Did not get a crib as requested Room first smelled when walking in
The location.
The rooms were in a very bad shape..the beds were very uncomfortable.. The rooms were smelly.
We chose this for its location across the street from Disneyland. In-room mini-fridge was helpful as well as small café/store that sold cereal and milk so we could eat in our room.
The coffee maker did not work and the electrical receptacles did not all work so I was unable to charge my phone overnight.
Clean and comfortable. Quiet, even though it was on a very busy street across from Disneyland. Staff was accommodating and let us park our car there early.
That it was within walking distance from Disneyland.
The roll away beds were very uncomfortable, it felt like you were sleeping on the springs without a mattress. And the hotel room was was not very clean, the sink had a foul odor to it, like it had a drainage problem (it smelled like sewer water).
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On February 4, 2013, Wall Township officers, with the assistance of Brick Township Police, located and arrested 20 year-old Minas Aneamasaris of Sawmill Road in Brick for his involvement in a May,2012 residential burglary on Belmar Boulevard. Jewelry and approximately $1000 in cash was taken from the residence. Evidence discovered by Patrolman Justin Hudson was submitted to the NJ State Police Laboratory that linked Aneamasaris to the scene. Aneamasaris was charged with one count of burglary and one count of theft. He was remanded to the Monmouth County Jail in lieu of $40,000 bail with no 10% option. Detectives Daniel Donlon and Sean O'Halloran assisted in the investigation. Photographs of the suspects or additional details of the crime will not be released at this time.
Arrest Made for 2012 Buglary
Permanent link to this article: http://www.wallpolice.org/arrest-made-for-2012-buglary


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Likely the first Beaver to blog from Antarctica, James "Jim" Karner developed an interest in planetary geology while studying at BSU. After graduating as the Student of the Year in 1994, he went on to study planetary mineralogy at the Institute of Meteoritics at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. He earned his M.S. in 1997 and his Ph.D. in 2003.
Now a senior research scientist at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, he has authored numerous scientific papers and is Co-PI of the Antarctic Search for Meteorites (ANSMET) program. Each year, Jim and a team of ANSMET scientists sets out in November, travels through New Zealand, trains at McMurdo Station (the largest U.S. base in Antarctica) and embarks by small plane to remote ice sheets where they spend 45 days (weather permitting) searching for meteorites. The samples they collect are curated by NASA Johnson Space Center and the Smithsonian Institution as part of the US Antarctic Meteorite Collection and are made available for research and public education around the world.