![]() (Submitted by Richard Lee, Santa Monica, Calif.)ģrd Place "Sheep Meadow? No, we wanna see the 'Seinfeld' diner." (Submitted by Jon Bander, Astoria, N.Y.) If this were a photograph in the paper, you might caption it thus:Ī) Shepherd experiences trouble trying to guide his flock through the New York subway systemī) Shepherd tries to explain to angry subway passengers why he needs to board train with flock of sheepĬ) Out-of-town shepherd, confused by NYC transit system, asks fellow passengers for directionsĪ creative adaptation of these three approaches would lead you to the finalists that week:ġst Place: "Come on! Do you have any idea how long it took to get through the turnstiles?" (Submitted by Michael Briddon, Cambridge, Mass.)Ģnd Place: "For your information, I have a client who has a lot of trouble sleeping." Write a newspaper-style caption and then adapt itįor example, in one recent contest a shepherd with a flock of sheep on a New York City subway platform was talking to commuters inside a crowded train. “killer” and “whale”) it will not be a finalist.Ģ. Also: even if your caption isn’t the most obvious, if it uses the same key words as the most obvious (e.g. But the simple fact is, if you write the most obvious caption you will be competing with others who have done the same and only one of you will prevail. by people who peek over their shoulder on airplanes). I attended a New Yorker Festival event a few years back in which cartoon editor Bob Mankoff explained that he gets lots of angry letters from people who think their captions were stolen (e.g. The one drawback with the most obvious caption is that thousands of others will also think of it, and many may write it in a slightly better way than you do. For example, when a killer whale is on trial in a courtroom, the lawyer protesting on his behalf SHOULD be saying: "Objection, Your Honor! Alleged killer whale." And that was indeed the winning caption. Here are the only things you NEED to know (plus some links at the bottom to the many others things you may also WANT to know): How can YOU win-or at least make the Top 3 finalist stage, at which point America gets to decide? ![]() Here’s my winning entry (contest number 98): The third time (in the issue), I finished 3rd again. ![]() The first time was when I finished 3rd in the caption contest. For those who are impressed by credentials: I’ve had my work published in The New Yorker three times.
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After all, it is one of the reasons the character was aged, and I can't wait to see how it unfolds. It will be interesting to see how Ryan and Kristin, who were teenage parents, deal with Boyd's teen years. Related: Last Man Standing: Why Recast Molly McCook Deserves a Chance as Mandy Their family talk was also a great reminder that even though kids say they want to be grown up or are experiencing more grown-up feelings, like a crush they are still kids. Boyd's freak out over his crush coming over was the perfect example of a mom and dad moment. There are times only mom and dad can solve a problem. The thing about teenagers is, they still need their parents. Fun for her but not so fun for him, even though he allowed it. His mom did take a selfie with him to document the moment. It is hard to blame Boyd for not telling his parents first about Danielle.
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Each scout image requires less than 0.1 s to capture therefore, patients can present their own NHP freely and negative effects from patient’s head movements are not significant. Scout images are necessary before each full CBCT scan to verify the patient’s position thus, this operation does not introduce extra radiation exposure to patients. Based on this result, we used scout images of a calibrated CBCT to record patient’s NHP. We firstly investigated the orientation reproducibility in the field-of-view (FOV) of a CBCT scanner, as presented in the next section. The aim of this study was to investigate direct NHP recording in CBCT without extra hardware and procedures. This limits its application in daily practice. IMU systems deliver very high accuracy in recording NHP however, additional equipment and operations are required. Orientation readings recorded by the IMU can be used to orientate patients’ heads when they are in an NHP. Therefore, NHP posture has sometimes been recorded using a patented inertial motion unit (IMU). In cone beam computerized tomography (CBCT), the image acquisition times are long the patient’s head may move, resulting in motion artifacts during scanning. The accuracies achieved by traditional and stereophotogrammetry (SPNHP) methods are around ☑ and greater than ☐.1 degrees, respectively. ![]() In stereophotogrammetry (SP), a physical reference board has been proposed for calibrating the SP system and to capture the 3D facial mesh surface with reference to the true horizontal plane. In traditional 2D photographs/radiographs, pictures are taken of the subject, along with a hanging plumb bob as reference for reproducing patients’ NHP. ![]() Clinical methods have been developed to record this head position in various imaging modalities. The mirror serves as a reference for defining the patient’s head orientation. In clinical settings, patients reproduce their own NHP by looking straight into a hanging mirror at their own eyes in a balanced position. Natural head position (NHP) is a reproducible head position in an upright posture, with the subject focusing on a distant point at eye level. |