If someone discusses (for example) an idea about a new coin, it doesn't become an immutable fact unless it sees print in a story. As authors, we are bound by what the readers have seen within the pages of the magazine. We are not bound by ideas that have been presented in Dargon-L. The ultimate test of whether something is a fact is whether or not it has seen print.

Send an email to <listserv@listserv.brown.edu>, with the text "send dargon-l list". You'll be sent a copy of the file that lists the current Dargon-L members.

SAG-L postings always contain the mail address of the original sender in their mail headers. However, many mail systems will rewrite mail headers in such a manner as to hide or confuse you on who sent the message. SAG-L's mail headers contain the following information: From: Always shows the original sender To: Always shows SAG-L@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU Sender: Always shows SAG-L@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU Reply-To: Always shows SAG-L@LISTSERV.UARK.

We do not provide material. Material is sent to us by our customers and it is this material that we use for processing. In some simple cases we can provide material such as Kapton® or Mylar®. If jobs are recurring and we receive a long term commitment for laser processing, we will consider providing material and integrating the cost into our quotation, but this is normally reserved for 'production' customers.

Popular materials have been dacron, spectra, kevlar and polypropylene. Towlines generally have an ultimate tensile strength of 700+ lb.

This one is unanimous, all the forums threads I’ve read agrees that the Canon EF 70 200 L f/2.8 wipes the floor, or if you prefer wins hands down against the Canon EF 100 400 L IS in their overlapping zoom range. Well it depends on the teleconverter itself, it seems that the Canon EF 70 200 L with a 1.4x has a slightly better image quality than the 100 400 L, but that the Canon EF 100 400 L IS wins if you decide to add a 2x teleconverter to the Canon EF 70 200 IS L f/2.8

Canon" refers to the body of Hârn material, including both Hârnmaster rules and Hârnworld environment, that has been officially published by CGI or Kelestia. The term is used to distinguish such material from fan-produced material (sometimes called "fanon").

Canon sell a number of lenses in a special series they refer to as L for “luxury.” These are their most expensive and highest-quality lenses, and are readily identifiable by the red stripe painted around the end of the barrel. L series lenses offer higher optical quality than their non-L equivalents, and have an important technical aspect in common.

This Canon lens is a very popular lens and is used in a great varieties of photography like wildlife, birding, sport and landscape.

This question is rather hard to answer simply because owners seems to be divided, but most of them agree that you can easily get used to it. Some even claims that it is rather practical for sport photography. Big issue with the push/pull? It sucks dust right into your sensor

It seems that if there is one advantage in the push/pull design this is it, and since the lens extends when going on the long side it make is easier to support handheld

From the Image Quality side, the Canon EF 100 400 L IS and a 1.4x teleconverter is still pretty pretty good, the down side of this combo is the Auto Focus. Remember that the 100 400 is a f/4.5 f/5.6 lens and that the teleconverter will make you loose an extra stop so it will be a f/5.6 f/8. Canon EOS cameras2 can’t focus past f/5.6. If you are using a cheap teleconverter like the Tamron “base” model not the pro.

Every two weeks at a minimum, but Jim and Polly reserve the right to introduce updates more frequently. They do so enjoy writing of their experiences.

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Lighten up, they're just fan films. Many films are not meant to be taken as an official part of the Star Wars universe and directors and writers are free to express themselves and their movies any way they choose.

The major issue you really have to be concerned about is weight, since a really heavy lens can strain the lens mount. The answer is to support the heavy lens by the lens itself - just let the camera hang off the back of the lens. The weight of the camera is not going to strain the lens mount. This applies to all low to midrange EOS cameras, since even those cameras with metal lens mounts have steel mounts attached to plastic body frames.

The project was founded in 1985 as a way for amateur fantasy writers on the Internet to meet and become better writers through mutual contact and collaboration. The focus of the group is on mutual support, encouragement, and improvement. The project is very strictly noncommercial in nature. The duchy of Dargon is the common thread that all stories share.

Joke recipes. An example of this is the rum cake that proliferates during the holiday season, where the "author" tipples at the rum and the description becomes more and more garbled as it progresses. Items that may be considered 'controversial' in nature. This might include ingredients for endangered species or perhaps ingredients that might be considered too dangerous, exotic or disgusting for most of our readers.

Any appropriate material may be posted. A discussion of what constitutes appropriate material can be found in the "Terms of Use" for PER-Central. Forums will be monitored and any inappropriate posts will be removed.

We use an engineered polymer, blended with fire retardant and UV stabilizers specifically formulated for the tough conditions shingles are exposed to in all climates throughout the year. DaVinci uses only 100% pure resin in order to assure consistency.

Canon is still canon but of course your characters are allowed to try and change their future. For example, Percy might have married Audrey but maybe it's because Penelope Clearwater died (which we're not saying she did at this point.) If Penelope came back from the dead and he was still in love with her that might cause some trouble.

Recent Canon SLRs use a system called E-TTL to determine flash exposure. (Newer models use E-TTL II, which seems to be more robust.) E-TTL is praised by some for allowing very precise control over flash exposure when used properly, but it is slammed by others for being too sensitive to very small changes in the center of the image and requiring too much planning to get proper "automatic" exposure. There is probably some truth in both positions.

Both "L" and "l" (upper- and lowercase letter L) are correct symbols for the liter, but the uppercase version is preferred to avoid confusion with the digit 1. A script small L is occasionally seen but is not correct. References: SI Brochure §4.1, Table 6 ? SI Brochure Appendix 1, 16th CGPM, 1979, Resolution 6 ? ISO 31-0 §2.3.4, Table 5 ? IEEE/ASTM SI-10 §3.3.2.4 ? NIST SP 811 §5.1.1, Table 6 ? NIST SP 811 §6.1.2(b).