text:
Butter pecan
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Butter pecan
Butter pecan caramel ice cream
Place of origin
United States
Main ingredients
pecans, butter, and vanilla
Cookbook: Butter pecan Media: Butter pecan
Butter pecan is a flavor, prominent especially in the United States, in cakes, cookies, and ice cream. Roasted pecans, butter, and vanilla flavor are used in butter pecan baked goods. Butter pecan ice cream is smooth vanilla ice cream with a slight buttery flavor, with pecans added. It is manufactured by many major ice cream brands. A variant of the recipe is butter almond, which replaces the pecans with almonds.
Butter Pecan is a popular flavor of ice cream produced by many companies and is also one of the thirty-one flavors of Baskin Robbins.[1] Butter pecan is the third most popular ice cream flavor in the U.S.[2]
Butter pecan cookies
In popular culture[edit]
In the movie Sister Act (1992), Sister Mary Lazarus calls ice cream a "sin" and a "wicked indulgence" and then complains that they do not have any butter pecan.[3]
See also[edit]
Food portal
List of cookies
List of ice cream flavors
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Flavors | Baskin-Robbins
Jump up ^ https://www.acep.org/Theme-I-Test/Flavor-Data.aspx American College of Emergency Physicians
Jump up ^ Sister Mary Lazarus (Character) - Quotes
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text:
List of Back to the Future characters
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The Back to the Future film trilogy and subsequent animated series feature characters created by Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale.
The lead character of the series is Marty McFly. During the course of the trilogy, he travels through time using a DeLorean time machine invented by his friend Emmett Brown and encounters the villain, Biff Tannen, in several different time periods and visits his family ancestors and descendants.
Contents
[hide]
1 Main characters
1.1 Marty McFly
1.2 Emmett "Doc" Brown
1.3 Biff Tannen
2 McFly family
2.1 George McFly
2.2 Lorraine Baines-McFly
2.3 Dave McFly
2.4 Linda McFly
2.5 Seamus and Maggie McFly
2.6 Marty (Jr.) and Marlene McFly
3 Brown family
3.1 Clara Clayton
3.2 Jules and Verne Brown
3.3 Copernicus
3.4 Einstein
4 Tannen family
4.1 Irving "Kid" Tannen
4.2 Buford "Mad Dog" Tannen
4.3 Griff
4.4 Biff Tannen, Jr.
5 Strickland family
5.1 Gerald Strickland
5.2 James Strickland
5.3 Edna Strickland
6 Other characters
6.1 Jennifer Parker
6.2 Douglas J. Needles
6.3 Goldie Wilson
6.4 Match, Skinhead, and 3-D
7 See also
8 References
Main characters[edit]
Marty McFly[edit]
Main article: Marty McFly
Martin Seamus "Marty" McFly (portrayed by Michael J. Fox in the films and voiced by David Kaufman in the animated series and AJ LoCascio in Back to the Future: The Game) is the son of George McFly and Lorraine Baines McFly. Marty travels between the past and the future, encountering his ancestors and descendants. Marty and his friend Doc Brown help restore the space-time continuum while encountering Biff Tannen (or members of the Tannen clan) at various points in time.
Emmett "Doc" Brown[edit]
Main article: Emmett Brown
Doctor Emmett Lathrop "Doc" Brown (portrayed by Christopher Lloyd in the films and Back to the Future: The Game, and voiced by Dan Castellaneta in the animated series) is the inventor of the DeLorean time machine. At various points in time, Doc helps Marty restore the space-time continuum and reverse the changes that were caused by time travel.
In 2008, the character was selected by film magazine Empire as one of The 100 Greatest Movie Characters of All Time, ranking at #76.[1]
Biff Tannen[edit]
Main article: Biff Tannen
Biff Howard Tannen (portrayed by Thomas F. Wilson in the films and animated series and voiced by Kid Beyond in Back to the Future: The Game) is the main antagonist of the first 2 films and a local bully who harassed George McFly and has once altered history in the second film. He comes from a long line of bullies in Hill Valley, most of whom harassed members of the McFly family. Biff is also a descendant of Buford Tannen (also portrayed by Wilson), who is one of Hill Valley's outlaws during the 1880s.
McFly family[edit]
George McFly[edit]
George Douglas McFly (portrayed by Crispin Glover in Back to the Future and by Jeffrey Weissman in Back to the Future Part II and Back to the Future Part III and voiced by Michael X. Sommers in Back to the Future: The Game) is the father of Marty, Linda and Dave from the union with his wife Lorraine Baines McFly. Although he is one of the main characters in the first movie, George only makes cameos in Back to the Future Part II and Back to the Future Part III.
In the first film, George is portrayed as weak and the main target of Biff Tannen's bullying. The novelization of the film expounds on George's history of weakness, describing two incidents in which he is unable to stand up for himself. In 1955, in contrast with Marty, George did not have any friends for support and was targeted not only by Biff and his gang but also other kids in school. He has a penchant for science fiction, and writes some of his own but never allows himself to share them with anyone due to his fear of rejection. In 1955, with Marty's help, he gets the courage to stand up to Biff, knocking him unconscious. As a result, he and Lorraine fall in love and George becomes popular in school for defeating Biff in a fight. In the new future, they are both happily married with George working as a college professor and being a successful writer who orders Biff around. In the alternate timeline in Part II, George was murdered by Biff in 1973.
George's character was greatly reduced in the sequels, and the role was recast to Jeffrey Weissman.[2] Weissman wore prosthetics to resemble Glover and imitated Glover's rendering of McFly, and his scenes were spliced with shots of Glover from Back to the Future.[3] The result was so convincing that many people were fooled by it.[3] Glover did not appreciate this, and sued. The lawsuit resulted in the adoption of stricter rules by the Screen Actors Guild to prevent this situation from occurring again.[3]
Lorraine Baines-McFly[edit]
Lorraine Baines-McFly (portrayed by Lea Thompson and voiced by Aimee Miles in Back to the Future: The Game) is the wife of George McFly and the mother of Marty, Linda and Dave. She is the eldest daughter of Sam (George DiCenzo) and Stella (Frances Lee McCain) Baines, and sister of Milton (Jason Hervey), Sally (Maia Brewton), Toby, and Joey.
In Back to the Future, Lorraine is initially portrayed in 1985 as middle-aged and unhappy. After Marty changes the timeline, she is shown to be fit and happily married to George in 1985. In Part II, she is still happily married to George in 2015, but in the dystopian alternate 1985 timeline she is widowed and married to Biff.
Dave McFly[edit]
David "Dave" McFly (portrayed by Marc McClure) is the eldest child of George and Lorraine McFly. In 1985 before Marty went to 1955, Dave works at Burger King, but in the post-time travel 1985 he wears a suit as a nondescript white-collar worker for an accounting firm. In a deleted scene from Part II, the alternate 1985 timeline shows that Dave is an alcoholic and a gambling addict following George's death and Lorraine's second marriage to Biff.
Linda McFly[edit]
Linda McFly (portrayed by Wendie Jo Sperber) is the middle child and only daughter of George and Lorraine McFly. In 1985 before Marty went to 1955, Linda is having boy trouble and it is unknown if she is in college or has a job. In 1985 after Marty went to 1955, Linda works in a boutique and has gained the attention of many boys.
Seamus and Maggie McFly[edit]
Seamus and Maggie McFly (portrayed by Michael J. Fox and Lea Thompson) are Irish immigrants and the paternal great-great-grandparents of Marty McFly. In Part III, Marty is befriended by Seamus and Maggie. While Maggie does not trust the "strange young man", Seamus has a familiar feeling about him and believes that helping him is the right thing to do. They have a son named William (Marty's great-grandfather). Much like his descendants, Seamus is harassed by a member of the Tannen family, Buford Tannen.
Maggie McFly is played by Lea Thompson, who also plays Marty's mother Lorraine, even though Maggie is not an ancestor of Lorraine; in a DVD commentary track for Part III, Bob Gale states that the creative team considered it important to include Thompson in the film, and he imagines that McFly men are simply "genetically predisposed" to be attracted to women who look like her.
Marty (Jr.) and Marlene McFly[edit]
Marty (Jr.) and Marlene McFly (both portrayed by Michael J. Fox) are Marty McFly and Jennifer Parker's future fraternal twin son and daughter in Part II.
Originally Marty (Jr.) was to be arrested for joining a robbery initiated by Griff and his gang. Marlene attempted to help Marty Jr. break out of jail but failed and was sentenced to 20 years in a woman's prison. Doc and Marty prevented the event from ever happening.
Brown family[edit]
Clara Clayton[edit]
Clara Clayton (portrayed by Mary Steenburgen in both Back to the Future Part III and the animated series) is the wife of Doc Brown and mother of Jules and Verne Brown.
Clara moved to Hill Valley and originally died in an accident when her wagon plummeted into Shonash Ravine, which was renamed Clayton Ravine in her memory. The animated series reveals that Clara, along with the rest of the family, moves to the early 1990s and lives in a farmhouse outside of Hill Valley. She then becomes a teacher at Hill Valley Elementary School.
Jules and Verne Brown[edit]
Jules Eratosthenes Brown and Verne Newton Brown (portrayed by Todd Cameron Brown and Daniel Evans in Back to the Future Part III and voiced by Josh Keaton and Troy Davidson in the animated series) are the two children of Doc Brown and his wife, Clara, who named them after their favorite author Jules Verne.
The characters had minor, non-speaking roles in Back to the Future Part III but were further developed in the animated series. Jules, an introvert, mostly imitates his father's interests and mannerisms while Verne appears to be more outgoing and extroverted. Several plot points of the animated series revolve around either Jules or Verne altering history and the steps necessary to correct the damage.
Copernicus[edit]
Copernicus is Doc's dog from 1955. Like his other dogs, Copernicus was used in many of Doc's experiments. When Copernicus died, he was replaced by Einstein.
Einstein[edit]
Einstein (portrayed by Tiger in the first film and Freddie in the other two and voiced by Danny Mann in the animated series) is Doc Brown's pet Catalan sheepdog. He later becomes one of the main characters in the animated series as the Brown family's dog.
In the first film, Doc successfully tests his time machine by placing Einstein in it and sending him one minute into the future. In the animated series, Einstein becomes anthropomorphic and smarter, helping Doc with his inventions for traveling to the past and the future.
Tannen family[edit]
Irving "Kid" Tannen[edit]
Kid Tannen is Biff's father who only appears in the Back to the Future game. Kid is a gangster who runs a local speakeasy in the 1930s Hill Valley. He, like the rest of the Tannen family, bullies the McFly family forcing Marty's grandfather Arthur to do his accounting. Kid is brought down with the help of Marty, a young version of Doc, and Arthur McFly. He later marries Edna Strickland and reforms from his criminal ways with her help.
Buford "Mad Dog" Tannen[edit]
Buford Tannen (portrayed by Thomas F. Wilson in Back to the Future Part III) is the main antagonist of the third film. He is the great-grandfather of Biff Tannen and the local town outlaw in 1885 Hill Valley. He was nicknamed "Mad Dog" by a newspaper reporter, due to his violent temper and propensity for drooling, a nickname Tannen greatly despises. Buford is cruel, homicidal, rude, and emotionally unstable. He displays a need for control and is brought down to childlike tantrums when he is humiliated or makes mistakes, whether it be something that happens to him or something he says or does. He is often accompanied by his gang (played by Christopher Wynne, Sean Sullivan and Mike Watson), and developed a feud with Marshal James Strickland and his deputies.
Griff[edit]
Griff (portrayed by Thomas F. Wilson in both Back to the Future Part II and in the animated series) is a grandson of Biff. He is part of a gang that also consists of "Data", "Spike", and "Whitey" (portrayed by Ricky Dean Logan, Darlene Vogel, and Jason Scott Lee).
In the animated series, Griff makes a brief cameo appearance in the episode "Solar Sailors" where his grandson, Ziff (also voiced by Wilson), is detained after he attempts to sabotage Marta McFly's space cruiser due to his hatred towards her family.
Griff's last name is never mentioned in the movies, which means he could either be the son of Biff's son Biff Jr, or the son of Biff's daughter, Tiffaney. However, in the animated series, Ziff refers that both he and Griff are Tannens.
Biff Tannen, Jr.[edit]
In the animated series, Biff Jr. is the son of Biff Tannen. Like his father and paternal relatives, he likes to bully and steal from children around him including Jules and Verne Brown with whom he developed a feud. In addition, Biff Jr. delights vandalizing other people's properties. Biff Jr. lives with his father with whom he has an abusive relationship. He is voiced by Benji Gregory.
Strickland family[edit]
Gerald Strickland[edit]
Gerald Strickland[4] (portrayed by James Tolkan) is the authoritarian discipline officer of Hill Valley High School. He is the grandson of Chief Marshal James Strickland of Hill Valley 1885.
There is a reference from Verne Brown that there is another Strickland who works at Hill Valley Elementary School as its vice principal.[episode needed]
James Strickland[edit]
James Strickland (portrayed by James Tolkan in Back to the Future Part III) is the chief marshal of Hill Valley in 1885 and the grandfather of Mr. Strickland. He also has an unnamed son (portrayed by Kaleb Henley), who will become Gerald Strickland's father.
Edna Strickland[edit]
Edna Strickland, in Back to the Future: The Game, is the sister of Gerald Strickland. She is somewhat nicer than her brother, but still set in her ways towards upholding strong morals and abolishing crime and laziness. After Marty alters her original timeline, Edna marries Kid Tannen who becomes the father of Biff Tannen.
Other characters[edit]
Jennifer Parker[edit]
Jennifer Jane Parker is the girlfriend (and, in 2015 in Back to the Future Part II, the wife) of Marty McFly.
The character was played by Claudia Wells in Back to the Future. However, Wells was not available to film the sequels for personal reasons, and the role was recast to Elisabeth Shue although Wells reprised her role as Jennifer in Back to the Future: The Game as a punk rock version of her character. Consequently, the opening scene of Back to the Future Part II was re-shot with Shue taking Wells' place, rather than using the ending of Back to the Future. In the spin-off Back to the Future: the Animated Series, Jennifer was voiced by Cathy Cavadini.
In 1985, Jennifer attends Hill Valley High School, along with her boyfriend Marty. In the animated series, Jennifer is enrolled to Hill Valley College with Marty after graduating high school and working part-time as a tutor. She lives with her family on a ranch, the deed to the which was owned by Biff Tannen, after one of his ancestors forced Jennifer's great-great-grandfather to sign it over by holding Jennifer's great-great-grandmother hostage. In the episode "A Friend in Deed", Marty travels back in time to 1875 and sabotages the deal with help from Jules and Verne.[5]
In the future witnessed in Back to the Future Part II, Jennifer and Marty had two children, Marlene and Marty Jr. (both played by Michael J. Fox)
Douglas J. Needles[edit]
Douglas J. Needles (portrayed by Flea in Back to the Future Part II and Back to the Future Part III) is an acquaintance of Marty McFly and Jennifer Parker from Hill Valley High School. Like his school's alumnus, Biff Tannen, Needles also has his own gang (portrayed by Christopher Wynne, J.J. Cohen, and Ricky Dean Logan) and develops a rivalry with Marty. Needles often goads Marty into doing reckless things such as a street race that leads Marty to crash into a Rolls Royce and an illegal transaction which results in his firing in 2015.
Goldie Wilson[edit]
Goldie Wilson (played by Donald Fullilove in part 1) is a young man working at Lou's Cafe in 1955 who goes on to become the first black Mayor of Hill Valley in the 1980s. A campaign poster shows the name Goldie in quotation marks, suggesting Goldie is a nickname, presumably in reference to his gold tooth. He would also have a grandson, Goldie Wilson III (also played by Fullilove) in Part II, who works as a car salesman.
Match, Skinhead, and 3-D[edit]
Match (portrayed by Billy Zane), Skinhead (portrayed by Jeffrey Jay Cohen), and 3-D (portrayed by Casey Siemaszko) are the three high school boys who make up Biff Tannen's gang in 1955. Their nicknames are only given in the films' novels, screenplays, and credits. Only one of their real names is mentioned in the movies – Biff refers to Skinhead as Joey in one of the 1955 scenes in Back to the Future Part II, while outside of the "Enchantment Under the Sea" dance.
In the alternate 1985, the three work in Biff's casino as his bodyguards. Each gets his nickname from a distinctive character trait. Match often has a match sticking out of his mouth; Skinhead has very short, close-cropped hair; 3-D is always wearing a pair of anaglyphic 3-D glasses (a reference to the 3-D movies that were popular in the 1950s).
See also[edit]
Film in the United States portal
Science fiction portal
Fictional characters portal
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Empire's The 100 Greatest Movie Characters". Empire Magazine. Retrieved 2010-05-21.
Jump up ^ Jeffrey Weissman on IMDb
^ Jump up to: a b c Glover Clarifies “Back to the Future” Squabble at BTTF.com.
Jump up ^ Telltale, Incorporated (December 22, 2010). Back to the Future: The Game - Episode 1: It's About Time. Level/area: May 14, 1986, 6:42 pm - Edna's apartment - "Pictures". Marty McFly: Is that... Vice Principal Strickland? Edna Strickland: Mother never could keep little Gerald out of her clothes...
Jump up ^ A Friend in Deed[permanent dead link] episode recap at TV.com.
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Canon EOS 750D
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Canon EOS 750D/EOS Rebel T6i/EOS Kiss X8i
Canon EOS 760D/EOS Rebel T6s/EOS 8000D
Overview
Type
Digital single-lens reflex camera
Lens
Lens
Interchangeable (EF, EF-S)
Sensor/Medium
Image sensor type
CMOS
Image sensor size
22.3 × 14.9 mm (APS-C format)
Maximum resolution
6000 × 4000 pixels (3.71 μm pixel size) (24.2 effective megapixels)
ASA/ISO range
100 – 12800 (expandable to H: 25600)
Storage
SD/SDHC/SDXC card (UHS-I bus supported)
Focusing
Focus modes
One-Shot, AI Focus, AI Servo, Live View (FlexiZone - Multi, FlexiZone - Single, Face detection, Movie Servo), Manual
Focus areas
19 cross-type AF points
Exposure/Metering
Exposure modes
Scene Intelligent Auto, Flash Off, Creative Auto, Portrait, Landscape, Close-up, Sports, Special Scenes (Night Portrait, Handheld Night Scene, HDR Backlight Control), Program AE, Shutter priority AE, Aperture priority AE, Manual exposure, Movie
Exposure metering
Full aperture TTL, 63 zones iFCL SPC with 7560 pixels RGB + IR sensor
Metering modes
Evaluative, Partial, Spot, Centre-weighted Average
Flash
Flash
E-TTL II auto-pop-up built-in / External
Flash bracketing
Yes
Shutter
Shutter
Electronic focal-plane
Shutter speed range
1/4000 sec. - 30 sec. and Bulb; X-sync at 1/200 sec.
Continuous shooting
5.0 fps for 180 JPEG frames or for 7 RAW frames
Viewfinder
Viewfinder
Eye-level pentamirror with 95% coverage and 0.82x magnification / LCD (Live View)
Image Processing
Image processor
DIGIC 6
Custom WB
Auto, Daylight, Shade, Cloudy, Tungsten, White Fluorescent, Flash, Custom
WB bracketing
Yes
General
Rear LCD monitor
3.0" (7.7 cm) Clear View II colour TFT vari-angle LCD touchscreen with 1,040,000 dots
Battery
Li-Ion LP-E17 rechargeable (1040 mAh)
Optional battery packs
BG-E18 grip allows the use of one LP-E17 battery or two LP-E17 batteries
Dimensions
132 mm × 101 mm × 78 mm (5.2 in × 4.0 in × 3.1 in)
Weight
510 g (18 oz) (body only)
Made in
Japan
Released
February 6, 2015
The Canon EOS 750D, known as the Rebel T6i in the Americas or as the Kiss X8i in Japan, is a 24.2 megapixels entry-mid-level digital SLR announced by Canon on February 6, 2015. As a part of the Canon EOS three-digit/Rebel line, it is the successor to the EOS 700D.[1]
The 750D was announced and released together with the 760D, a very similar model which adopts some of the ergonomic features of the more expensive 70D.
Contents
[hide]
1 Features
2 760D
3 Sensor Issues
4 References
5 External links
Features[edit]
24.2 effective megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor
19 AF points, all cross-type at f/5.6. Center point is high precision, double cross-type at f/2.8 or faster
DIGIC 6 image processor with 14-bit processing
Hybrid CMOS AF III
ISO 100 – 12800 (expandable to H: 25600)
95% viewfinder frame coverage with 0.82x magnification
1080p Full HD video recording at 24p, 25p (25 Hz) and 30p (29.97 Hz) with drop frame timing
720p HD video recording at 60p (59.94 Hz) and 50p (50 Hz)
480p ED video recording at 30p and 25p
5.0 frames per second continuous shooting
3.0" (7.7 cm) vari-angle Clear View II LCD touchscreen with 1,040,000 dots resolution.
3.5 mm microphone jack for external microphones or recorders
Wi-Fi + NFC connectivity
"Anti-flicker" (introduced on the EOS 7D Mk II) – the camera can be set to automatically delay the moment of exposure to compensate for flickering electric lighting[2]
760D[edit]
A view of the EOS 760D showing the top mounted LCD screen.
The 750D was announced together with the EOS 760D (known as the Rebel T6s in the Americas and the 8000D in Japan). It is very similar to the 750D, but adds the following features:[3]
A LCD information display on top of the body, a feature never before available in the EOS xxxD/Rebel digital line. The last previous consumer-level body with an LCD display was the 35mm film-era EOS 3000N/Rebel XS N.
A quick control dial on the rear of the body, also a first for the xxxD/Rebel digital line.[4]
Servo AF (autofocus) in live view mode, allowing for continuous autofocus during shooting bursts. (The 750D/T6i only supports Servo AF when using the optical viewfinder.) Both 750D and 760D camera uses advance Hybrid CMOS AF III sensor and a 19 point AF phase module sensor, The Hybrid Sensor AF system gets activated when a users switch to live view shooting or records a video. All of the current Canon EF Lenses are compatible with the Canon latest Hybrid AF sensor and will do AF perfectly without an issue.[5]
Sensor Issues[edit]
On May 8, 2015, Canon USA confirmed a sensor issue on some 750D and 760D cameras which resulted in the appearance of dark circular patterns on the captured image under certain shooting conditions. Canon provided instructions on how to identify potentially affected cameras and offered free repair to any affected camera.[6][7]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Canon U.S.A. Announces New EOS Rebel DSLR Cameras Featuring 24.2 Megapixels And Wireless Functionality". usa.canon.com. 5 February 2015. Retrieved May 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ Carnathan, Bryan. "Canon EOS Rebel T6i / 750D Review". The-Digital-Picture.com. Retrieved July 4, 2016.
Jump up ^ Keller, Jeff; Britton, Barney; Bracaglia, Dan (February 2015). "Canon EOS Rebel T6s/T6i (760D/750D) First Impressions Review". DPReview.com. Retrieved February 6, 2015.
Jump up ^ Laing, Gordon (February 2015). "Canon EOS Rebel T6s / 760D". CameraLabs.com. Retrieved February 9, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Canon 750D /760D best Lenses". New Camera. May 2015. Retrieved March 21, 2016.
Jump up ^ "760D sensor issue at Canon USA". USA.Canon.com. May 2015. Archived from the original on 2015-09-05. Retrieved May 8, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Canon EOS Rebel T6s / 760D Sensor Issue Confirmed". Cameraegg. May 2015. Retrieved May 8, 2015.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Canon EOS 750D and Canon EOS 760D.
http://www.dpreview.com/products/canon/slrs/canon_eos750d/specifications
http://www.cameracomparisonreview.com/2015/02/06/the-eos-rebel-t6s760d-and-rebel-t6i750d-arrived-with-magnificent-specs/
[hide]
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t
e
Canon EOS digital camera timeline (comparison)
Type Sensor 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
DSLR Full-frame 1Ds 1Ds Mk II 1Ds Mk III 1D C
1D X 1D X Mk II
5DS / 5DS R
5D 5D Mk II‡ 5D Mk III‡ 5D Mk IV
6D‡ 6D Mk II
APS-H 1D 1D Mk II 1D Mk II N 1D Mk III 1D Mk IV
APS-C 7D‡ 7D Mk II
20Da 60Da
D30 D60 10D 20D 30D 40D 50D‡ 60D‡ 70D 80D
760D 77D
300D 350D 400D 450D 500D‡ 550D‡ 600D‡ 650D‡ 700D‡ 750D 800D
100D 200D
1000D 1100D‡ 1200D‡ 1300D
MILC APS-C M5
M‡ M2 M3 M6
M10 M100
Type Sensor 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Early models
Canon EOS DCS 5 (1995)
Canon EOS DCS 3 (1995)
Canon EOS DCS 1 (1995)
Canon EOS D2000 (1998)
Canon EOS D6000 (1998)
‡These cameras are supported by Magic Lantern
Image processor: Non-DIGIC DIGIC | DIGIC II | DIGIC III | DIGIC 4 | DIGIC 5 / 5+ | DIGIC 6 / 6+ | DIGIC 7
Video: 720p | 1080p | Uncompressed 1080p | 4K
Specialty models: A - astrophotography | C - Cinema EOS | S - high resolution camera
See also: Canon EOS film cameras

This camera-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
v
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e
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Canon_EOS_750D&oldid=785829023"
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Moore (surname)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the surname. For people who share this surname, see List of people with surname Moore. For other uses, see Moore (disambiguation).
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Moore
Pronunciation
/mɔːr, mʊər/
Origin
Region of origin
England, Ireland, Scotland
Meaning
"moor", "stately and noble"
Footnotes: Frequency Comparisons:[1]
Ó Mórda.
Moore is a popular English-language surname. It is the 34th most common surname in Australia, 32nd most common in England,[1] and was the 16th most common surname in the United States in 2000.[2]
It can have several meanings and derivations, as it appeared as a surname long before written language had developed in most of the population, resulting in a variety of spellings.
Variations of the name can appear as O'More or Moor; as well as the Scottish Gaelic originations Muir, Mure and Mor/Mór; the Manx Gaelic origination Moar; the Irish Gaelic originations O'More and Ó Mórda; and the later Irish variants O'Moore or 'Moore and the French de la Mora (William De La More).
The similarly pronounced surname Mohr is of Germanic lineage and is not related to the Gaelic/English variations.
Contents
[hide]
1 Meanings and origins
2 Frequency
3 See also
4 References
Meanings and origins[edit]
From Middle English mor meaning "open land" or "bog" and given to persons dwelling near a moor or heath.
The Old Irish Moores are O'Morda, from the Irish Gaelic word morda, meaning "stately and noble". The French persons named de Mora, who were established in Ireland's Munster province, were known as O'More after 200 years in Co. Leix. After WW1, "Moore" as a phonetic rendering of the name derived from the word "moor", or "healthy mountain," became the written version for similar-sounding names.[citation needed]
Alternatively of Gaelic/Manx origin Moar, this name was for a collector of manorial rents on the Isle of Man.
The spelling "Moore" was sometimes used to indicate a son of someone called More - this being one use where spelling is significant.
Possibly derived from Maurus,[citation needed] a Roman first name which meant "dark skinned" in Latin, and related to the Old French More meaning "Moor," such as Berber, a colloquial nickname for a person of dark complexion, often describing someone of North African descent.
Possibly originated from early references to persons who worked with boats at a wharf or moorage.
The De La Mare surname from French Normandy was progressively anglicized in England as "de la Mare" (Walter de la Mare), "De La More", "More", and "Moore" in England.
Frequency[edit]
In the United States, "Moore" ranked 16th among all surnames in the 2000 census, accounting for 0.26% of the population, falling from 9th in the 1990 census.[2][3]
See also[edit]
List of people with the surname Moore
Clan Muir
List of the most common surnames in Europe
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Moore Surname Meaning". forebears.co.uk. Retrieved 20 January 2014
^ Jump up to: a b "Frequently Occurring Surnames from the Census 2000". United States Census Bureau. U.S. Department of Commerce. 15 September 2014. Retrieved 2 November 2015.
Jump up ^ United States Census Bureau (9 May 1995). s:1990 Census Name Files dist.all.last (1-100). Retrieved on 2008-07-04.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Moore_(surname)&oldid=818977197"
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Honeymoon
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other uses, see Honeymoon (disambiguation).
A honeymoon is the traditional holiday taken by newlyweds to celebrate their marriage in intimacy and seclusion. Today, honeymoons are often celebrated in destinations considered exotic or romantic.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Etymology
3 See also
4 References
History[edit]
Newlyweds leaving for their honeymoon boarding a Trans-Canada Air Lines plane, Montreal, 1946
This is the period when newly wed couples take a break to share some private and intimate moments that helps establish love in their relationship. This privacy in turn is believed to ease the comfort zone towards a physical relationship, which is one of the primary means of bonding during the initial days of marriage. The earliest term for this in English was hony moone, which was recorded as early as 1546.[1][2][3]
In Western culture, the custom of a newlywed couple going on a holiday together originated in early 19th century Great Britain. Upper-class couples would take a "bridal tour", sometimes accompanied by friends or family, to visit relatives who had not been able to attend the wedding.[4] The practice soon spread to the European continent and was known as voyage à la façon anglaise (English-style voyage) in France from the 1820s onwards.
Honeymoons in the modern sense (i.e. a pure holiday voyage undertaken by the married couple) became widespread during the Belle Époque,[5] as one of the first instances of modern mass tourism. This came about in spite of initial disapproval by contemporary medical opinion (which worried about women's frail health) and by savoir vivre guidebooks (which referred the public attention drawn to what was assumed to be the wife's sexual initiation). The most popular honeymoon destinations at the time were the French Riviera and Italy, particularly its seaside resorts and romantic cities such as Rome, Verona or Venice. Typically honeymoons would start on the night they were married, with the couple leaving midway through the reception to catch a late train or ship. However, in the 21st century, many couples will not leave until 1–3 days after the ceremony and reception in order to tie up loose ends with the reception venue or simply enjoy the reception to its fullest and have a relaxing night afterwards to recover, before undertaking a long journey. In Jewish traditions, honeymoons are often put off seven days to allow for the seven nights of feasting if the visits to friends and family can't be incorporated into the trip.
Etymology[edit]
The Oxford English Dictionary offers no etymology, but gives examples dating back to the 16th century. The Merriam-Webster dictionary reports the etymology as from "the idea that the first month of marriage is the sweetest." (1546)
In ancient times honeymoon referred to the time of year when bee honey was ripe and cured to be harvested from hives or from the wild which made it the sweetest time of the year. This was usually around the Summer solstice by end June.
A honeymoon can also be the first, "sweetest" moments a newly-wed couple spend together, or the first holiday they spend together to celebrate their marriage.
"The first month after marriage, when there is nothing but tenderness and pleasure" (Samuel Johnson); originally having no reference to the period of a month, but comparing the mutual affection of newly married persons to the changing moon which is no sooner full than it begins to wane; now, usually, the holiday spent together by a newly married couple, before settling down at home.
One of the more recent citations in the Oxford English Dictionary indicates that, while today honeymoon has a positive meaning, the word was originally a reference to the inevitable waning of love like a phase of the moon. This, the first known literary reference to the honeymoon, was penned in 1552, in Richard Huloet's Abecedarium Anglico Latinum. Huloet writes:[6]
Hony mone, a term proverbially applied to such as be newly married, which will not fall out at the first, but th'one loveth the other at the beginning exceedingly, the likelihood of their exceadinge love appearing to aswage, ye which time the vulgar people call the hony mone.
—  Abcedarium Anglico-Latinum pro Tyrunculis, 1552
A widely disputed explanation of the term[7][8] claims that it comes from a tradition in any of a number of cultures (e.g. Welsh,[9] German or Scandinavian[10] or Babylonian[11]) where mead was drunk in great quantities at weddings and then after the ceremony nuptial couples were given a month’s supply of mead.[11] It was believed that by faithfully drinking mead for that first month, the woman would “bear fruit” and a child would be born within the year.[12]
There are many words of similar meaning in other languages. The Sinhalese form translates as "Madhu Samaya" (මධු සමය). The French form translates as "moon of honey" (lune de miel), as do the Spanish (luna de miel), Romanian (luna de miere), Nepali (Madhumas) Portuguese (lua de mel) and Italian (luna di miele) equivalents. The Welsh word for honeymoon is mis mêl, which means "honey month", and similarly the Ukrainian (медовий місяць), Polish (miesiąc miodowy), Russian (медовый месяц), Arabic (Arabic: شهر العسل shahr el 'assal), Greek (μήνας του μέλιτος) and Hebrew (ירח דבש yerach d'vash) versions. (Yerach is used for month, rather than the more common Chodesh. Yerach is related to the word Yare'ach for moon and the two words are spelled alike: ירח.) The Persian word is ماه عسل māh-e asal which means both "honey moon" and "honey month" (māh in Persian means both moon and month). The same applies to the word ay in the Turkish equivalent, balayı. In Hungarian language it is called "honey weeks" (mézeshetek). Likewise, the Tamil word for honeymoon is தேனிலவு (thaen nilavu), with thaen 'honey' and nilavu 'moon', and the Marathi word for honeymoon is मधुचंद्र (madhuchandra) with Madhu 'honey' and chandra 'moon', whereas in Bangla ('Bengali') language, it is referred to as মধুচন্দ্রিমা (modhuchondrima) with modhu 'honey' and chondrima 'moon'.
See also[edit]
Babymoon
Bride kidnapping
References[edit]
Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Honeymoon travel.
Jump up ^ "honeymoon". Online Etymology Dictionary. Retrieved 2010-08-03.
Jump up ^ "Etymology of Honeymoon". The End of Journeys. Retrieved 2010-08-03.
Jump up ^ "Honeymoon". World Wide Words. Retrieved 2010-08-03.
Jump up ^ Ginger Strand (January 2008). "Selling Sex in Honeymoon Heaven". The Believer.
Jump up ^ Sylvain Venayre (June 2007). "Le Temps du voyage noces". L’Histoire (321): 57. ISSN 0182-2411.
Jump up ^ "An exclusive honeymoon venue that will ensure privacy and relaxation". Archived from the original on 2011-07-08. Retrieved 2010-11-18.
Jump up ^ Brohaugh, Bill (2008). Everything you know about English is wrong. Naperville, Ill.: Sourcebooks. p. 92. ISBN 9781402211355.
Jump up ^ Monger, George P. (2013). Marriage customs of the world : an encyclopedia of dating customs and wedding traditions (Expanded 2nd ed.). Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO. p. 352. ISBN 9781598846645. Retrieved 1 October 2014.
Jump up ^ Lysons, Samuel (1865). Our British Ancestors: who and what Were They?. Henry and Parker. p. 352. Retrieved 1 October 2014.
Jump up ^ Tuleja, Tad (2012). Curious Customs. Stonesong. p. 74. ISBN 9780985434397. Retrieved 1 October 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Botham, Noel (2006). The book of useless information (1st ed.). New York: Berkley Pub. Group. p. 64. ISBN 9781101203255. Retrieved 1 October 2014.
Jump up ^ Spence, Pamela (1997). Mad about mead! : nectar of the gods (1st ed.). St. Paul, Minn.: Llewellyn Publications. ISBN 1567186831.
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