text:
A 3-D digital exploration of the ocean's depths and its creatures.
All TerritoriesDomesticAustraliaBrazilColombiaFranceMalaysiaSouth KoreaUnited Kingdom
DistributorWarner Bros.
Opening$700,213
43 theaters
Release DateMar 3, 2006
MPAAG
Running Time41 min
GenresDocumentary Short
In Release5,418 days/774 weeks
Widest Release47 theaters
Domestic DailyDomestic WeekendDomestic Weekly
Domestic All-Time Rankings
Mar 3 Friday 25 $139,786 - - 43 $3,250 $139,786 1 false
Mar 4 Saturday 21 $326,478 +133.6% - 43 $7,592 $466,264 2 false
Mar 5 Sunday 19 $233,949 -28.3% - 43 $5,440 $700,213 3 false
Mar 6 Monday 18 $58,578 -75% - 43 $1,362 $758,791 4 false
Mar 7 Tuesday 20 $53,516 -8.6% - 43 $1,244 $812,307 5 false
Mar 8 Wednesday 17 $62,884 +17.5% - 43 $1,462 $875,191 6 false
Mar 9 Thursday 17 $76,488 +21.6% - 43 $1,778 $951,679 7 false
Mar 10 Friday 19 $140,913 +84.2% +0.8% 44 $3,202 $1,092,592 8 false
Mar 11 Saturday 18 $323,894 +129.9% -0.8% 44 $7,361 $1,416,486 9 false
Mar 12 Sunday 18 $247,676 -23.5% +5.9% 44 $5,629 $1,664,162 10 false
Mar 13 Monday 18 $91,507 -63.1% +56.2% 44 $2,079 $1,755,669 11 false
Mar 14 Tuesday 17 $98,113 +7.2% +83.3% 44 $2,229 $1,853,782 12 false
Mar 15 Wednesday 17 $109,643 +11.8% +74.4% 44 $2,491 $1,963,425 13 false
Mar 16 Thursday 17 $110,066 +0.4% +43.9% 44 $2,501 $2,073,491 14 false
Mar 17 Friday 20 $127,517 +15.9% -9.5% 44 $2,898 $2,201,008 15 false
Mar 18 Saturday 19 $253,725 +99% -21.7% 44 $5,766 $2,454,733 16 false
Mar 19 Sunday 16 $213,469 -15.9% -13.8% 44 $4,851 $2,668,202 17 false
Mar 20 Monday 16 $72,166 -66.2% -21.1% 44 $1,640 $2,740,368 18 false
Mar 21 Tuesday 16 $80,008 +10.9% -18.5% 44 $1,818 $2,820,376 19 false
Mar 22 Wednesday 16 $78,358 -2.1% -28.5% 44 $1,780 $2,898,734 20 false
Mar 23 Thursday 17 $89,823 +14.6% -18.4% 44 $2,041 $2,988,557 21 false
Mar 24 Friday 18 $143,702 +60% +12.7% 46 $3,123 $3,132,259 22 false
Mar 25 Saturday 17 $265,357 +84.7% +4.6% 46 $5,768 $3,397,616 23 false
Mar 26 Sunday 16 $210,009 -20.9% -1.6% 46 $4,565 $3,607,625 24 false
Mar 27 Monday 13 $88,758 -57.7% +23% 46 $1,929 $3,696,383 25 false
Mar 28 Tuesday 13 $97,858 +10.3% +22.3% 46 $2,127 $3,794,241 26 false
Mar 29 Wednesday 12 $97,633 -0.2% +24.6% 46 $2,122 $3,891,874 27 false
Mar 30 Thursday 12 $107,835 +10.4% +20.1% 46 $2,344 $3,999,709 28 false
Apr 1 Saturday 18 $194,105 +35.7% -26.9% 46 $4,219 $4,336,840 30 false
Apr 2 Sunday 16 $132,009 -32% -37.1% 46 $2,869 $4,468,849 31 false
Apr 3 Monday 15 $64,779 -50.9% -27% 46 $1,408 $4,533,628 32 false
Apr 4 Tuesday 15 $77,806 +20.1% -20.5% 46 $1,691 $4,611,434 33 false
Apr 5 Wednesday 15 $81,482 +4.7% -16.5% 46 $1,771 $4,692,916 34 false
Apr 6 Thursday 15 $92,982 +14.1% -13.8% 46 $2,021 $4,785,898 35 false
Apr 7 Friday 19 $124,736 +34.2% -12.8% 46 $2,711 $4,910,634 36 false
Apr 8 Saturday 19 $185,216 +48.5% -4.6% 46 $4,026 $5,095,850 37 false
Apr 9 Sunday 19 $126,892 -31.5% -3.9% 46 $2,758 $5,222,742 38 false
Apr 10 Monday 17 $76,982 -39.3% +18.8% 46 $1,673 $5,299,724 39 false
Apr 11 Tuesday 17 $83,754 +8.8% +7.6% 46 $1,820 $5,383,478 40 false
Apr 12 Wednesday 16 $91,975 +9.8% +12.9% 46 $1,999 $5,475,453 41 false
Apr 13 Thursday 17 $108,292 +17.7% +16.5% 46 $2,354 $5,583,745 42 false
Apr 14 Friday 19 $145,403 +34.3% +16.6% 46 $3,160 $5,729,148 43 false
Apr 15 Saturday 18 $153,972 +5.9% -16.9% 46 $3,347 $5,883,120 44 false
Sunday 18 $94,224 -38.8% -25.7% 46 $2,048 $5,977,344 45 false
Apr 17 Monday 14 $103,730 +10.1% +34.7% 46 $2,255 $6,081,074 46 false
Apr 18 Tuesday 14 $96,327 -7.1% +15% 46 $2,094 $6,177,401 47 false
Apr 19 Wednesday 14 $96,404 <0.1% +4.8% 46 $2,095 $6,273,805 48 false
Apr 20 Thursday 12 $105,801 +9.7% -2.3% 46 $2,300 $6,379,606 49 false
Apr 21 Friday 19 $120,193 +13.6% -17.3% 45 $2,670 $6,499,799 50 false
Apr 22 Saturday 19 $154,412 +28.5% +0.3% 45 $3,431 $6,654,211 51 false
Apr 23 Sunday 17 $109,125 -29.3% +15.8% 46 $2,372 $6,763,336 52 false
Apr 24 Monday 15 $50,860 -53.4% -51% 46 $1,105 $6,814,196 53 false
Apr 25 Tuesday 15 $59,319 +16.6% -38.4% 46 $1,289 $6,873,515 54 false
Apr 26 Wednesday 15 $63,565 +7.2% -34.1% 46 $1,381 $6,937,080 55 false
Apr 27 Thursday 15 $74,831 +17.7% -29.3% 46 $1,626 $7,011,911 56 false
Apr 29 Saturday 19 $131,070 +26.7% -15.1% 47 $2,788 $7,246,456 58 false
Apr 30 Sunday 19 $96,633 -26.3% -11.4% 47 $2,056 $7,343,089 59 false
May 1 Monday 18 $43,391 -55.1% -14.7% 47 $923 $7,386,480 60 false
May 2 Tuesday 18 $55,084 +26.9% -7.1% 47 $1,172 $7,441,564 61 false
May 3 Wednesday 17 $57,260 +4% -9.9% 47 $1,218 $7,498,824 62 false
May 4 Thursday 17 $70,720 +23.5% -5.5% 47 $1,504 $7,569,544 63 false
May 5 Friday 21 $85,022 +20.2% -17.8% 43 $1,977 $7,654,566 64 false
May 6 Saturday 21 $130,338 +53.3% -0.6% 43 $3,031 $7,784,904 65 false
May 7 Sunday 19 $96,131 -26.2% -0.5% 43 $2,235 $7,881,035 66 false
May 8 Monday 17 $61,151 -36.4% +40.9% 43 $1,422 $7,942,186 67 false
May 9 Tuesday 17 $57,431 -6.1% +4.3% 43 $1,335 $7,999,617 68 false
May 10 Wednesday 17 $62,667 +9.1% +9.4% 43 $1,457 $8,062,284 69 false
May 11 Thursday 17 $72,957 +16.4% +3.2% 43 $1,696 $8,135,241 70 false
May 12 Friday 22 $96,624 +32.4% +13.6% 44 $2,196 $8,231,865 71 false
May 13 Saturday 23 $118,035 +22.2% -9.4% 44 $2,682 $8,349,900 72 false
May 14 Sunday 22 $109,650 -7.1% +14.1% 44 $2,492 $8,459,550 73 false
May 15 Monday 18 $65,318 -40.4% +6.8% 44 $1,484 $8,524,868 74 false
May 16 Tuesday 19 $70,328 +7.7% +22.5% 44 $1,598 $8,595,196 75 false
May 17 Wednesday 19 $65,991 -6.2% +5.3% 44 $1,499 $8,661,187 76 false
May 18 Thursday 18 $80,493 +22% +10.3% 44 $1,829 $8,741,680 77 false
May 19 Friday 20 $97,357 +21% +0.8% 44 $2,212 $8,839,037 78 false
May 21 Sunday 22 $92,575 -14.8% -15.6% 44 $2,103 $9,040,313 80 false
May 22 Monday 12 $94,160 +1.7% +44.2% 44 $2,140 $9,134,473 81 false
May 23 Tuesday 12 $73,659 -21.8% +4.7% 44 $1,674 $9,208,132 82 false
May 24 Wednesday 13 $74,251 +0.8% +12.5% 44 $1,687 $9,282,383 83 false
May 25 Thursday 13 $74,309 <0.1% -7.7% 44 $1,688 $9,356,692 84 false
May 26 Friday 19 $89,690 +20.7% -7.9% 46 $1,949 $9,446,382 85 false
May 27 Saturday 18 $135,831 +51.4% +25% 46 $2,952 $9,582,213 86 false
May 28 Sunday 17 $121,755 -10.4% +31.5% 46 $2,646 $9,703,968 87 false
Monday 18 $98,759 -18.9% +4.9% 46 $2,146 $9,802,727 88 false
May 30 Tuesday 13 $67,161 -32% -8.8% 46 $1,460 $9,869,888 89 false
May 31 Wednesday 11 $77,677 +15.7% +4.6% 46 $1,688 $9,947,565 90 false
Jun 1 Thursday 9 $86,804 +11.7% +16.8% 46 $1,887 $10,034,369 91 false
Jun 2 Friday 17 $93,372 +7.6% +4.1% 46 $2,029 $10,127,741 92 false
Jun 3 Saturday 18 $126,971 +36% -6.5% 46 $2,760 $10,254,712 93 false
Jun 4 Sunday 17 $93,269 -26.5% -23.4% 46 $2,027 $10,347,981 94 false
Jun 5 Monday 11 $69,955 -25% -29.2% 46 $1,520 $10,417,936 95 false
Jun 6 Tuesday 12 $75,049 +7.3% +11.7% 46 $1,631 $10,492,985 96 false
Jun 7 Wednesday 12 $75,378 +0.4% -3% 46 $1,638 $10,568,363 97 false
Jun 8 Thursday 12 $80,134 +6.3% -7.7% 46 $1,742 $10,648,497 98 false
World Cup (Germany)
Friday 15 $95,052 +18.6% +1.8% 45 $2,112 $10,743,549 99 false
Saturday 16 $118,075 +24.2% -7% 45 $2,623 $10,861,624 100 false
Sunday 15 $91,779 -22.3% -1.6% 45 $2,039 $10,953,403 101 false
Monday 13 $68,397 -25.5% -2.2% 45 $1,519 $11,021,800 102 false
Tuesday 13 $75,414 +10.3% +0.5% 45 $1,675 $11,097,214 103 false
Wednesday 13 $83,969 +11.3% +11.4% 45 $1,865 $11,181,183 104 false
Thursday 13 $74,438 -11.4% -7.1% 45 $1,654 $11,255,621 105 false
Friday 17 $85,743 +15.2% -9.8% 45 $1,905 $11,341,364 106 false
Saturday 17 $104,523 +21.9% -11.5% 45 $2,322 $11,445,887 107 false
Sunday 17 $95,095 -9% +3.6% 45 $2,113 $11,540,982 108 false
Monday 16 $73,022 -23.2% +6.8% 45 $1,622 $11,614,004 109 false
Wednesday 16 $81,000 -1.1% -3.5% 45 $1,800 $11,776,883 111 false
Thursday 16 $85,414 +5.4% +14.7% 45 $1,898 $11,862,297 112 false
Friday 20 $85,747 +0.4% <0.1% 46 $1,864 $11,948,044 113 false
Saturday 20 $118,288 +38% +13.2% 46 $2,571 $12,066,332 114 false
Sunday 17 $107,489 -9.1% +13% 46 $2,336 $12,173,821 115 false
Wednesday 17 $74,905 -10.5% -7.5% 36 $2,080 $12,404,703 118 false
Thursday 17 $71,491 -4.6% -16.3% 36 $1,985 $12,476,194 119 false
Friday 21 $77,218 +8% -9.9% 37 $2,086 $12,553,412 120 false
Saturday 21 $102,721 +33% -13.2% 37 $2,776 $12,656,133 121 false
Sunday 20 $111,837 +8.9% +4% 37 $3,022 $12,767,970 122 false
Monday 20 $102,438 -8.4% +41.8% 37 $2,768 $12,870,408 123 false
Tuesday 18 $83,676 -18.3% <0.1% 37 $2,261 $12,954,084 124 false
Wednesday 17 $87,637 +4.7% +17% 37 $2,368 $13,041,721 125 false
Friday 21 $84,992 -7.5% +10.1% 37 $2,297 $13,218,642 127 false
Saturday 21 $105,072 +23.6% +2.3% 37 $2,839 $13,323,714 128 false
Sunday 21 $71,606 -31.9% -36% 37 $1,935 $13,395,320 129 false
Jul 10 Monday 17 $67,955 -5.1% -33.7% 37 $1,836 $13,463,275 130 false
Jul 11 Tuesday 17 $86,525 +27.3% +3.4% 37 $2,338 $13,549,800 131 false
Jul 12 Wednesday 17 $96,910 +12% +10.6% 37 $2,619 $13,646,710 132 false
Jul 13 Thursday 17 $86,720 -10.5% -5.7% 37 $2,343 $13,733,430 133 false
Jul 14 Friday 22 $90,887 +4.8% +6.9% 38 $2,391 $13,824,317 134 false
Jul 15 Saturday 22 $124,582 +37.1% +18.6% 38 $3,278 $13,948,899 135 false
Jul 16 Sunday 22 $92,606 -25.7% +29.3% 38 $2,437 $14,041,505 136 false
Jul 17 Monday 20 $73,757 -20.4% +8.5% 38 $1,940 $14,115,262 137 false
Jul 18 Tuesday 17 $95,857 +30% +10.8% 38 $2,522 $14,211,119 138 false
Jul 19 Wednesday 17 $97,971 +2.2% +1.1% 38 $2,578 $14,309,090 139 false
Jul 20 Thursday 17 $101,838 +3.9% +17.4% 38 $2,679 $14,410,928 140 false
Jul 21 Friday 20 $107,652 +5.7% +18.4% 38 $2,832 $14,518,580 141 false
Jul 23 Sunday 20 $116,422 -18.2% +25.7% 38 $3,063 $14,777,410 143 false
Jul 24 Monday 14 $92,070 -20.9% +24.8% 38 $2,422 $14,869,480 144 false
Jul 25 Tuesday 13 $101,139 +9.9% +5.5% 38 $2,661 $14,970,619 145 false
Jul 26 Wednesday 13 $108,397 +7.2% +10.6% 38 $2,852 $15,079,016 146 false
Jul 27 Thursday 13 $107,959 -0.4% +6% 38 $2,841 $15,186,975 147 false
Jul 28 Friday 19 $107,475 -0.4% -0.2% 30 $3,582 $15,294,450 148 false
Jul 29 Saturday 21 $122,532 +14% -14% 30 $4,084 $15,416,982 149 false
Jul 30 Sunday 20 $104,728 -14.5% -10% 30 $3,490 $15,521,710 150 false
Jul 31 Monday 19 $81,100 -22.6% -11.9% 30 $2,703 $15,602,810 151 false
Aug 1 Tuesday 18 $97,366 +20.1% -3.7% 30 $3,245 $15,700,176 152 false
Aug 2 Wednesday 18 $101,918 +4.7% -6% 30 $3,397 $15,802,094 153 false
Aug 3 Thursday 18 $91,773 -10% -15% 30 $3,059 $15,893,867 154 false
Aug 4 Friday 23 $90,087 -1.8% -16.2% 32 $2,815 $15,983,954 155 false
Aug 5 Saturday 24 $109,876 +22% -10.3% 32 $3,433 $16,093,830 156 false
Aug 6 Sunday 24 $88,751 -19.2% -15.3% 32 $2,773 $16,182,581 157 false
Aug 7 Monday 22 $82,624 -6.9% +1.9% 32 $2,582 $16,265,205 158 false
Aug 8 Tuesday 22 $88,781 +7.5% -8.8% 32 $2,774 $16,353,986 159 false
Aug 9 Wednesday 22 $86,911 -2.1% -14.7% 30 $2,897 $16,440,897 160 false
Aug 10 Thursday 22 $88,375 +1.7% -3.7% 30 $2,945 $16,529,272 161 false
Aug 11 Friday 27 $84,244 -4.7% -6.5% 31 $2,717 $16,613,516 162 false
Aug 12 Saturday 27 $114,343 +35.7% +4.1% 31 $3,688 $16,727,859 163 false
Aug 13 Sunday 26 $86,028 -24.8% -3.1% 31 $2,775 $16,813,887 164 false
Aug 14 Monday 23 $64,353 -25.2% -22.1% 31 $2,075 $16,878,240 165 false
Aug 15 Tuesday 22 $78,598 +22.1% -11.5% 31 $2,535 $16,956,838 166 false
Aug 16 Wednesday 22 $73,020 -7.1% -16% 31 $2,355 $17,029,858 167 false
Aug 17 Thursday 23 $66,877 -8.4% -24.3% 31 $2,157 $17,096,735 168 false
Aug 18 Friday 28 $70,592 +5.6% -16.2% 32 $2,206 $17,167,327 169 false
Aug 19 Saturday 28 $100,914 +43% -11.7% 32 $3,153 $17,268,241 170 false
Aug 20 Sunday 25 $86,562 -14.2% +0.6% 32 $2,705 $17,354,803 171 false
Aug 23 Wednesday 22 $62,050 +2.1% -15% 32 $1,939 $17,532,532 174 false
Aug 25 Friday 28 $62,739 -0.5% -11.1% 35 $1,792 $17,658,330 176 false
Aug 26 Saturday 28 $95,822 +52.7% -5% 35 $2,737 $17,754,152 177 false
Aug 30 Wednesday 24 $41,932 -16.3% -32.4% 35 $1,198 $17,971,763 181 false
Aug 31 Thursday 24 $34,535 -17.6% -45.2% 35 $986 $18,006,298 182 false
Sep 1 Friday 34 $44,658 +29.3% -28.8% 37 $1,206 $18,050,956 183 false
Sep 2 Saturday 32 $101,172 +126.5% +5.6% 37 $2,734 $18,152,128 184 false
Sep 3 Sunday 30 $122,788 +21.4% +51.8% 37 $3,318 $18,274,916 185 false
Monday 30 $90,640 -26.2% +102.8% 37 $2,449 $18,365,556 186 false
Sep 5 Tuesday 28 $21,003 -76.8% -58.1% 37 $567 $18,386,559 187 false
Sep 6 Wednesday 30 $18,608 -11.4% -55.6% 37 $502 $18,405,167 188 false
Sep 7 Thursday 29 $18,070 -2.9% -47.7% 37 $488 $18,423,237 189 false
Sep 8 Friday 37 $23,003 +27.3% -48.5% 38 $605 $18,446,240 190 false
Sep 9 Saturday 31 $72,376 +214.6% -28.5% 38 $1,904 $18,518,616 191 false
Sep 10 Sunday 28 $57,811 -20.1% -52.9% 38 $1,521 $18,576,427 192 false
Sep 11 Monday 24 $19,461 -66.3% -78.5% 38 $512 $18,595,888 193 false
Sep 12 Tuesday 23 $24,138 +24% +14.9% 38 $635 $18,620,026 194 false
Sep 13 Wednesday 23 $24,127 <0.1% +29.7% 38 $634 $18,644,153 195 false
Sep 14 Thursday 23 $25,941 +7.5% +43.6% 38 $682 $18,670,094 196 false
Sep 15 Friday 33 $31,350 +20.9% +36.3% 37 $847 $18,701,444 197 false
Sep 16 Saturday 31 $70,916 +126.2% -2% 37 $1,916 $18,772,360 198 false
Sep 17 Sunday 28 $53,896 -24% -6.8% 37 $1,456 $18,826,256 199 false
Sep 19 Tuesday 25 $20,417 +21% -15.4% 37 $551 $18,863,548 201 false
Sep 20 Wednesday 24 $21,992 +7.7% -8.8% 37 $594 $18,885,540 202 false
Sep 21 Thursday 24 $21,523 -2.1% -17% 37 $581 $18,907,063 203 false
Sep 22 Friday 33 $38,015 +76.6% +21.3% 38 $1,000 $18,945,078 204 false
Sep 23 Saturday 29 $90,305 +137.6% +27.3% 38 $2,376 $19,035,383 205 false
Sep 24 Sunday 27 $60,490 -33% +12.2% 38 $1,591 $19,095,873 206 false
Sep 25 Monday 24 $22,708 -62.5% +34.6% 38 $597 $19,118,581 207 false
Sep 26 Tuesday 25 $22,863 +0.7% +12% 38 $601 $19,141,444 208 false
Sep 27 Wednesday 26 $21,750 -4.9% -1.1% 38 $572 $19,163,194 209 false
Sep 28 Thursday 23 $31,538 +45% +46.5% 38 $829 $19,194,732 210 false
Sep 29 Friday 31 $37,115 +17.7% -2.4% 35 $1,060 $19,231,847 211 false
Sep 30 Saturday 29 $77,394 +108.5% -14.3% 35 $2,211 $19,309,241 212 false
Oct 1 Sunday 28 $55,330 -28.5% -8.5% 35 $1,580 $19,364,571 213 false
Oct 2 Monday 25 $20,773 -62.5% -8.5% 35 $593 $19,385,344 214 false
Oct 3 Tuesday 24 $20,402 -1.8% -10.8% 35 $582 $19,405,746 215 false
Oct 4 Wednesday 23 $20,646 +1.2% -5.1% 35 $589 $19,426,392 216 false
Oct 5 Thursday 21 $25,257 +22.3% -19.9% 35 $721 $19,451,649 217 false
Oct 6 Friday 31 $39,019 +54.5% +5.1% 35 $1,114 $19,490,668 218 false
Oct 7 Saturday 30 $60,719 +55.6% -21.5% 35 $1,734 $19,551,387 219 false
Oct 8 Sunday 28 $50,336 -17.1% -9% 35 $1,438 $19,601,723 220 false
Indig. Peoples' Day
Monday 24 $36,626 -27.2% +76.3% 35 $1,046 $19,638,349 221 false
Oct 10 Tuesday 23 $25,447 -30.5% +24.7% 35 $727 $19,663,796 222 false
Oct 11 Wednesday 19 $29,115 +14.4% +41% 35 $831 $19,692,911 223 false
Oct 12 Thursday 24 $24,589 -15.5% -2.6% 35 $702 $19,717,500 224 false
Oct 13 Friday 33 $30,321 +23.3% -22.3% 35 $866 $19,747,821 225 false
Oct 14 Saturday 31 $58,884 +94.2% -3% 35 $1,682 $19,806,705 226 false
Oct 15 Sunday 31 $36,885 -37.4% -26.7% 35 $1,053 $19,843,590 227 false
Oct 16 Monday 25 $14,310 -61.2% -60.9% 35 $408 $19,857,900 228 false
Oct 17 Tuesday 24 $22,160 +54.9% -12.9% 35 $633 $19,880,060 229 false
Oct 18 Wednesday 23 $21,701 -2.1% -25.5% 35 $620 $19,901,761 230 false
Oct 19 Thursday 22 $31,484 +45.1% +28% 35 $899 $19,933,245 231 false
Oct 20 Friday 32 $38,493 +22.3% +27% 37 $1,040 $19,971,738 232 false
Oct 21 Saturday 32 $56,744 +47.4% -3.6% 37 $1,533 $20,028,482 233 false
Oct 22 Sunday 32 $42,990 -24.2% +16.6% 37 $1,161 $20,071,472 234 false
Oct 23 Monday 26 $17,329 -59.7% +21.1% 37 $468 $20,088,801 235 false
Oct 24 Tuesday 25 $22,327 +28.8% +0.8% 37 $603 $20,111,128 236 false
Oct 25 Wednesday 24 $24,374 +9.2% +12.3% 37 $658 $20,135,502 237 false
Oct 26 Thursday 21 $29,812 +22.3% -5.3% 37 $805 $20,165,314 238 false
Oct 27 Friday 25 $45,524 +52.7% +18.3% 37 $1,230 $20,210,838 239 false
Oct 28 Saturday 27 $59,464 +30.6% +4.8% 37 $1,607 $20,270,302 240 false
Oct 29 Sunday 25 $45,744 -23.1% +6.4% 37 $1,236 $20,316,046 241 false
Tuesday 25 $14,824 +3.9% -33.6% 37 $400 $20,345,136 243 false
Nov 1 Wednesday 25 $18,525 +25% -24% 37 $500 $20,363,661 244 false
Nov 2 Thursday 24 $27,617 +49.1% -7.4% 37 $746 $20,391,278 245 false
Nov 3 Friday 28 $39,559 +43.2% -13.1% 38 $1,041 $20,430,837 246 false
Nov 4 Saturday 28 $61,433 +55.3% +3.3% 38 $1,616 $20,492,270 247 false
Nov 5 Sunday 27 $43,672 -28.9% -4.5% 38 $1,149 $20,535,942 248 false
Nov 6 Monday 26 $19,632 -55% +37.6% 38 $516 $20,555,574 249 false
Nov 7 Tuesday 24 $27,198 +38.5% +83.5% 38 $715 $20,582,772 250 false
Nov 8 Wednesday 24 $25,610 -5.8% +38.2% 38 $673 $20,608,382 251 false
Nov 9 Thursday 23 $32,816 +28.1% +18.8% 38 $863 $20,641,198 252 false
Nov 10 Friday 27 $56,482 +72.1% +42.8% 39 $1,448 $20,697,680 253 false
Nov 11 Saturday 27 $74,144 +31.3% +20.7% 39 $1,901 $20,771,824 254 false
Nov 12 Sunday 28 $50,534 -31.8% +15.7% 39 $1,295 $20,822,358 255 false
Nov 13 Monday 25 $19,987 -60.4% +1.8% 39 $512 $20,842,345 256 false
Nov 14 Tuesday 23 $21,613 +8.1% -20.5% 39 $554 $20,863,958 257 false
Nov 15 Wednesday 23 $25,224 +16.7% -1.5% 39 $646 $20,889,182 258 false
Nov 16 Thursday 23 $25,972 +3% -20.9% 39 $665 $20,915,154 259 false
Nov 17 Friday 29 $39,122 +50.6% -30.7% 29 $1,349 $20,954,276 260 false
Nov 18 Saturday 33 $35,204 -10% -52.5% 29 $1,213 $20,989,480 261 false
Nov 19 Sunday 31 $25,719 -26.9% -49.1% 29 $886 $21,015,199 262 false
Nov 20 Monday 24 $26,438 +2.8% +32.3% 29 $911 $21,041,637 263 false
Nov 21 Tuesday 24 $25,779 -2.5% +19.3% 29 $888 $21,067,416 264 false
Nov 22 Wednesday 24 $24,139 -6.4% -4.3% 29 $832 $21,091,555 265 false
Thursday 30 $16,210 -32.8% -37.6% 29 $558 $21,107,765 266 false
Nov 24 Friday 28 $53,311 +228.9% +36.3% 29 $1,838 $21,161,076 267 false
Nov 25 Saturday 29 $50,765 -4.8% +44.2% 29 $1,750 $21,211,841 268 false
Nov 26 Sunday 32 $23,773 -53.2% -7.6% 29 $819 $21,235,614 269 false
Nov 27 Monday 23 $12,762 -46.3% -51.7% 29 $440 $21,248,376 270 false
Nov 28 Tuesday 22 $14,067 +10.2% -45.4% 29 $485 $21,262,443 271 false
Nov 29 Wednesday 23 $11,960 -15% -50.5% 29 $412 $21,274,403 272 false
Nov 30 Thursday 22 $13,977 +16.9% -13.8% 29 $481 $21,288,380 273 false
Dec 1 Friday 27 $24,067 +72.2% -54.9% 26 $925 $21,312,447 274 false
Dec 2 Saturday 32 $25,643 +6.5% -49.5% 26 $986 $21,338,090 275 false
Dec 3 Sunday 31 $17,507 -31.7% -26.4% 26 $673 $21,355,597 276 false
Dec 4 Monday 22 $12,222 -30.2% -4.2% 26 $470 $21,367,819 277 false
Dec 5 Tuesday 26 $10,310 -15.6% -26.7% 26 $396 $21,378,129 278 false
Dec 6 Wednesday 21 $12,276 +19.1% +2.6% 26 $472 $21,390,405 279 false
Dec 7 Thursday 21 $17,095 +39.3% +22.3% 26 $657 $21,407,500 280 false
Dec 9 Saturday 32 $19,634 -6.3% -23.4% 25 $785 $21,448,090 282 false
Dec 10 Sunday 29 $15,768 -19.7% -9.9% 26 $606 $21,463,858 283 false
Dec 11 Monday 27 $10,081 -36.1% -17.5% 26 $387 $21,473,939 284 false
Dec 12 Tuesday 26 $14,148 +40.3% +37.2% 26 $544 $21,488,087 285 false
Dec 13 Wednesday 26 $16,340 +15.5% +33.1% 26 $628 $21,504,427 286 false
Dec 14 Thursday 26 $13,217 -19.1% -22.7% 26 $508 $21,517,644 287 false
Dec 15 Friday 27 $23,394 +77% +11.6% 25 $935 $21,541,038 288 false
Dec 16 Saturday 30 $22,543 -3.6% +14.8% 25 $901 $21,563,581 289 false
Dec 17 Sunday 28 $16,374 -27.4% +3.8% 25 $654 $21,579,955 290 false
Dec 18 Monday 27 $12,957 -20.9% +28.5% 25 $518 $21,592,912 291 false
Dec 20 Wednesday 28 $18,265 -8.8% +11.8% 25 $730 $21,631,214 293 false
Dec 21 Thursday 27 $18,586 +1.8% +40.6% 25 $743 $21,649,800 294 false
Dec 22 Friday 28 $16,546 -11% -29.3% 25 $661 $21,666,346 295 false
Dec 23 Saturday 29 $23,578 +42.5% +4.6% 25 $943 $21,689,924 296 false
Dec 24 Sunday 30 $12,247 -48.1% -25.2% 25 $489 $21,702,171 297 false
Monday 36 $10,295 -15.9% -20.5% 25 $411 $21,712,466 298 false
Dec 26 Tuesday 29 $32,897 +219.5% +64.2% 25 $1,315 $21,745,363 299 false
Dec 27 Wednesday 29 $49,552 +50.6% +171.3% 25 $1,982 $21,794,915 300 false
Dec 28 Thursday 29 $54,501 +10% +193.2% 25 $2,180 $21,849,416 301 false
Dec 29 Friday 30 $51,151 -6.1% +209.1% 22 $2,325 $21,900,567 302 false
Dec 30 Saturday 31 $46,689 -8.7% +98% 22 $2,122 $21,947,256 303 false
Sunday 31 $26,630 -43% +117.4% 22 $1,210 $21,973,886 304 false
Monday 36 $14,537 -45.4% +41.2% 22 $660 $21,988,423 305 false
Jan 2 Tuesday 29 $29,512 +103% -10.3% 22 $1,341 $22,017,935 306 false
Jan 3 Wednesday 28 $28,277 -4.2% -42.9% 22 $1,285 $22,046,212 307 false
Jan 4 Thursday 28 $28,908 +2.2% -47% 22 $1,314 $22,075,120 308 false
Jan 5 Friday 30 $37,349 +29.2% -27% 20 $1,867 $22,112,469 309 false
Jan 6 Saturday 31 $46,332 +24.1% -0.8% 20 $2,316 $22,158,801 310 false
Jan 7 Sunday 31 $31,283 -32.5% +17.5% 20 $1,564 $22,190,084 311 false
Jan 8 Monday 33 $6,428 -79.5% -55.8% 20 $321 $22,196,512 312 false
Jan 9 Tuesday 32 $7,501 +16.7% -74.6% 20 $375 $22,204,013 313 false
Jan 10 Wednesday 31 $10,065 +34.2% -64.4% 20 $503 $22,214,078 314 false
Jan 11 Thursday 29 $12,240 +21.6% -57.7% 20 $612 $22,226,318 315 false
Jan 12 Friday 35 $29,397 +140.2% -21.3% 28 $1,049 $22,255,715 316 false
Jan 13 Saturday 35 $47,179 +60.5% +1.8% 28 $1,684 $22,302,894 317 false
Jan 14 Sunday 35 $32,892 -30.3% +5.1% 28 $1,174 $22,335,786 318 false
Monday 36 $28,668 -12.8% +346% 28 $1,023 $22,364,454 319 false
Jan 16 Tuesday 35 $11,680 -59.3% +55.7% 28 $417 $22,376,134 320 false
Jan 17 Wednesday 35 $11,459 -1.9% +13.8% 28 $409 $22,387,593 321 false
Jan 18 Thursday 33 $17,677 +54.3% +44.4% 28 $631 $22,405,270 322 false
Jan 19 Friday 36 $29,095 +64.6% -1% 34 $855 $22,434,365 323 false
Jan 20 Saturday 35 $66,358 +128.1% +40.7% 34 $1,951 $22,500,723 324 false
Jan 21 Sunday 35 $38,400 -42.1% +16.7% 34 $1,129 $22,539,123 325 false
Jan 22 Monday 35 $12,439 -67.6% -56.6% 34 $365 $22,551,562 326 false
Jan 23 Tuesday 34 $17,873 +43.7% +53% 34 $525 $22,569,435 327 false
Jan 24 Wednesday 35 $14,281 -20.1% +24.6% 34 $420 $22,583,716 328 false
Jan 25 Thursday 33 $18,342 +28.4% +3.8% 34 $539 $22,602,058 329 false
Jan 26 Friday 36 $40,426 +120.4% +38.9% 35 $1,155 $22,642,484 330 false
Jan 27 Saturday 36 $64,586 +59.8% -2.7% 35 $1,845 $22,707,070 331 false
Jan 28 Sunday 35 $50,376 -22% +31.2% 35 $1,439 $22,757,446 332 false
Jan 29 Monday 34 $14,601 -71% +17.4% 35 $417 $22,772,047 333 false
Jan 30 Tuesday 33 $19,083 +30.7% +6.8% 35 $545 $22,791,130 334 false
Jan 31 Wednesday 34 $17,714 -7.2% +24% 35 $506 $22,808,844 335 false
Feb 1 Thursday 34 $16,897 -4.6% -7.9% 35 $482 $22,825,741 336 false
Feb 2 Friday 37 $30,346 +79.6% -24.9% 35 $867 $22,856,087 337 false
Feb 3 Saturday 37 $61,858 +103.8% -4.2% 35 $1,767 $22,917,945 338 false
Feb 4 Sunday 36 $30,252 -51.1% -39.9% 35 $864 $22,948,197 339 false
Feb 5 Monday 36 $10,362 -65.7% -29% 35 $296 $22,958,559 340 false
Feb 6 Tuesday 34 $15,152 +46.2% -20.6% 35 $432 $22,973,711 341 false
Feb 7 Wednesday 34 $18,029 +19% +1.8% 35 $515 $22,991,740 342 false
Feb 8 Thursday 32 $21,501 +19.3% +27.2% 35 $614 $23,013,241 343 false
Feb 9 Friday 36 $40,761 +89.6% +34.3% 36 $1,132 $23,054,002 344 false
Feb 10 Saturday 36 $70,488 +72.9% +14% 36 $1,958 $23,124,490 345 false
Feb 11 Sunday 34 $54,756 -22.3% +81% 36 $1,521 $23,179,246 346 false
Feb 12 Monday 32 $18,704 -65.8% +80.5% 36 $519 $23,197,950 347 false
Feb 13 Tuesday 30 $15,755 -15.8% +4% 36 $437 $23,213,705 348 false
Feb 14 Wednesday 31 $24,038 +52.6% +33.3% 36 $667 $23,237,743 349 false
Feb 15 Thursday 29 $23,716 -1.3% +10.3% 36 $658 $23,261,459 350 false
Feb 16 Friday 32 $48,727 +105.5% +19.5% 37 $1,316 $23,310,186 351 false
Feb 17 Saturday 33 $86,276 +77.1% +22.4% 37 $2,331 $23,396,462 352 false
Feb 18 Sunday 32 $67,944 -21.2% +24.1% 37 $1,836 $23,464,406 353 false
Feb 20 Tuesday 26 $34,612 -34.8% +119.7% 37 $935 $23,552,097 355 false
Feb 21 Wednesday 29 $29,990 -13.4% +24.8% 37 $810 $23,582,087 356 false
Feb 22 Thursday 24 $37,333 +24.5% +57.4% 37 $1,009 $23,619,420 357 false
Feb 23 Friday 29 $59,022 +58.1% +21.1% 36 $1,639 $23,678,442 358 false
Feb 24 Saturday 34 $74,353 +26% -13.8% 36 $2,065 $23,752,795 359 false
Feb 25 Sunday 29 $48,258 -35.1% -29% 36 $1,340 $23,801,053 360 false
Feb 26 Monday 29 $21,376 -55.7% -59.7% 36 $593 $23,822,429 361 false
Feb 27 Tuesday 28 $24,111 +12.8% -30.3% 36 $669 $23,846,540 362 false
Feb 28 Wednesday 26 $25,421 +5.4% -15.2% 36 $706 $23,871,961 363 false
Mar 1 Thursday 25 $25,492 +0.3% -31.7% 36 $708 $23,897,453 364 false
Mar 2 Friday 31 $42,722 +67.6% -27.6% 36 $1,186 $23,940,175 365 false
Mar 3 Saturday 30 $79,017 +85% +6.3% 36 $2,194 $24,019,192 366 false
Mar 4 Sunday 28 $52,857 -33.1% +9.5% 36 $1,468 $24,072,049 367 false
Mar 5 Monday 24 $23,066 -56.4% +7.9% 36 $640 $24,095,115 368 false
Mar 6 Tuesday 24 $28,712 +24.5% +19.1% 36 $797 $24,123,827 369 false
Mar 7 Wednesday 24 $26,305 -8.4% +3.5% 36 $730 $24,150,132 370 false
Mar 8 Thursday 23 $35,438 +34.7% +39% 36 $984 $24,185,570 371 false
Mar 9 Friday 28 $54,289 +53.2% +27.1% 35 $1,551 $24,239,859 372 false
Mar 10 Saturday 30 $79,405 +46.3% +0.5% 35 $2,268 $24,319,264 373 false
Mar 11 Sunday 27 $62,367 -21.5% +18% 35 $1,781 $24,381,631 374 false
Mar 12 Monday 22 $48,782 -21.8% +111.5% 35 $1,393 $24,430,413 375 false
Mar 13 Tuesday 22 $52,800 +8.2% +83.9% 35 $1,508 $24,483,213 376 false
Mar 14 Wednesday 22 $51,324 -2.8% +95.1% 35 $1,466 $24,534,537 377 false
Mar 15 Thursday 22 $53,502 +4.2% +51% 35 $1,528 $24,610,324 378 false
Mar 16 Friday 27 $72,477 +35.5% +33.5% 35 $2,070 $24,682,801 379 false
Mar 18 Sunday 28 $61,541 -24% -1.3% 35 $1,758 $24,825,281 381 false
Mar 19 Monday 21 $37,641 -38.8% -22.8% 35 $1,075 $24,862,922 382 false
Mar 20 Tuesday 21 $41,601 +10.5% -21.2% 35 $1,188 $24,904,523 383 false
Mar 21 Wednesday 21 $40,510 -2.6% -21.1% 35 $1,157 $24,945,033 384 false
Mar 22 Thursday 19 $56,566 +39.6% +5.7% 35 $1,616 $25,001,599 385 false
Mar 23 Friday 23 $73,322 +29.6% +1.2% 35 $2,094 $25,074,921 386 false
Mar 25 Sunday 26 $46,471 -45.5% -24.5% 35 $1,327 $25,206,707 388 false
Mar 26 Monday 21 $35,878 -22.8% -4.7% 35 $1,025 $25,242,585 389 false
Mar 27 Tuesday 20 $42,229 +17.7% +1.5% 35 $1,206 $25,284,814 390 false
Mar 28 Wednesday 22 $35,634 -15.6% -12% 35 $1,018 $25,320,448 391 false
Mar 29 Thursday 21 $45,343 +27.2% -19.8% 35 $1,295 $25,365,791 392 false
Mar 30 Friday 27 $53,651 +18.3% -26.8% 36 $1,490 $25,419,442 393 false
Mar 31 Saturday 28 $66,389 +23.7% -22.2% 36 $1,844 $25,485,831 394 false
Apr 1 Sunday 28 $48,700 -26.6% +4.8% 36 $1,352 $25,534,531 395 false
Apr 2 Monday 20 $39,013 -19.9% +8.7% 36 $1,083 $25,573,544 396 false
Apr 3 Tuesday 20 $42,459 +8.8% +0.5% 36 $1,179 $25,616,003 397 false
Apr 4 Wednesday 22 $47,717 +12.4% +33.9% 36 $1,325 $25,663,720 398 false
Apr 5 Thursday 22 $56,958 +19.4% +25.6% 36 $1,582 $25,720,678 399 false
Apr 6 Friday 24 $83,832 +47.2% +56.3% 35 $2,395 $25,804,510 400 false
Apr 7 Saturday 25 $90,720 +8.2% +36.6% 35 $2,592 $25,895,230 401 false
Apr 9 Monday 22 $48,137 +0.5% +23.4% 35 $1,375 $25,991,273 403 false
Apr 10 Tuesday 22 $39,574 -17.8% -6.8% 35 $1,130 $26,030,847 404 false
Apr 11 Wednesday 21 $40,161 +1.5% -15.8% 35 $1,147 $26,071,008 405 false
Apr 12 Thursday 21 $45,519 +13.3% -20.1% 35 $1,300 $26,116,527 406 false
Apr 13 Friday 27 $60,317 +32.5% -28.1% 35 $1,723 $26,176,844 407 false
Apr 14 Saturday 30 $64,014 +6.1% -29.4% 35 $1,828 $26,240,858 408 false
Apr 15 Sunday 29 $40,838 -36.2% -14.8% 35 $1,166 $26,281,696 409 false
Apr 16 Monday 27 $19,334 -52.7% -59.8% 35 $552 $26,301,030 410 false
Apr 17 Tuesday 25 $31,061 +60.7% -21.5% 35 $887 $26,332,091 411 false
Apr 18 Wednesday 25 $32,189 +3.6% -19.9% 35 $919 $26,364,280 412 false
Apr 19 Thursday 23 $39,133 +21.6% -14% 35 $1,118 $26,403,413 413 false
Apr 21 Saturday 29 $53,897 +14.9% -15.8% 35 $1,539 $26,504,234 415 false
Apr 22 Sunday 27 $42,841 -20.5% +4.9% 35 $1,224 $26,547,075 416 false
Apr 23 Monday 22 $26,259 -38.7% +35.8% 35 $750 $26,573,334 417 false
Apr 24 Tuesday 22 $34,008 +29.5% +9.5% 35 $971 $26,607,342 418 false
Apr 25 Wednesday 22 $34,479 +1.4% +7.1% 35 $985 $26,641,821 419 false
Apr 26 Thursday 22 $43,136 +25.1% +10.2% 35 $1,232 $26,684,957 420 false
Apr 27 Friday 30 $47,866 +11% +2% 35 $1,367 $26,732,823 421 false
Apr 28 Saturday 31 $54,753 +14.4% +1.6% 35 $1,564 $26,787,576 422 false
Apr 29 Sunday 31 $33,807 -38.3% -21.1% 35 $965 $26,821,383 423 false
Apr 30 Monday 25 $24,811 -26.6% -5.5% 35 $708 $26,846,194 424 false
May 1 Tuesday 23 $26,046 +5% -23.4% 35 $744 $26,872,240 425 false
May 2 Wednesday 23 $28,658 +10% -16.9% 35 $818 $26,900,898 426 false
May 3 Thursday 22 $33,328 +16.3% -22.7% 35 $952 $26,934,226 427 false
May 4 Friday 26 $35,627 +6.9% -25.6% 25 $1,425 $26,969,853 428 false
May 5 Saturday 29 $34,884 -2.1% -36.3% 25 $1,395 $27,004,737 429 false
May 6 Sunday 29 $24,008 -31.2% -29% 25 $960 $27,028,745 430 false
May 7 Monday 19 $22,664 -5.6% -8.7% 25 $906 $27,051,409 431 false
May 8 Tuesday 19 $25,914 +14.3% -0.5% 25 $1,036 $27,077,323 432 false
May 9 Wednesday 18 $27,015 +4.2% -5.7% 25 $1,080 $27,104,338 433 false
May 10 Thursday 18 $34,823 +28.9% +4.5% 25 $1,392 $27,139,161 434 false
May 11 Friday 27 $40,498 +16.3% +13.7% 25 $1,619 $27,179,659 435 false
May 12 Saturday 29 $38,369 -5.3% +10% 25 $1,534 $27,218,028 436 false
May 13 Sunday 30 $29,660 -22.7% +23.5% 25 $1,186 $27,247,688 437 false
May 14 Monday 22 $25,071 -15.5% +10.6% 25 $1,002 $27,272,759 438 false
May 15 Tuesday 22 $28,175 +12.4% +8.7% 25 $1,127 $27,300,934 439 false
May 16 Wednesday 22 $29,362 +4.2% +8.7% 25 $1,174 $27,330,296 440 false
May 17 Thursday 18 $40,701 +38.6% +16.9% 25 $1,628 $27,370,997 441 false
May 18 Friday 22 $42,741 +5% +5.5% 30 $1,424 $27,413,738 442 false
May 19 Saturday 27 $38,221 -10.6% -0.4% 30 $1,274 $27,451,959 443 false
May 20 Sunday 26 $28,428 -25.6% -4.2% 27 $1,052 $27,480,387 444 false
May 21 Monday 16 $30,946 +8.9% +23.4% 27 $1,146 $27,511,333 445 false
May 22 Tuesday 16 $36,237 +17.1% +28.6% 27 $1,342 $27,547,570 446 false
May 23 Wednesday 16 $33,902 -6.4% +15.5% 27 $1,255 $27,581,472 447 false
May 24 Thursday 18 $32,336 -4.6% -20.6% 27 $1,197 $27,613,808 448 false
May 25 Friday 21 $36,650 +13.3% -14.3% 30 $1,221 $27,650,458 449 false
May 26 Saturday 21 $46,733 +27.5% +22.3% 30 $1,557 $27,697,191 450 false
May 27 Sunday 21 $45,238 -3.2% +59.1% 30 $1,507 $27,742,429 451 false
Monday 25 $33,024 -27% +6.7% 30 $1,100 $27,775,453 452 false
May 29 Tuesday 18 $30,966 -6.2% -14.5% 30 $1,032 $27,806,419 453 false
May 30 Wednesday 16 $36,468 +17.8% +7.6% 30 $1,215 $27,842,887 454 false
May 31 Thursday 17 $34,491 -5.4% +6.7% 30 $1,149 $27,877,378 455 false
Jun 1 Friday 21 $33,911 -1.7% -7.5% 30 $1,130 $27,911,289 456 false
Jun 2 Saturday 23 $33,679 -0.7% -27.9% 30 $1,122 $27,944,968 457 false
Jun 3 Sunday 23 $31,064 -7.8% -31.3% 30 $1,035 $27,976,032 458 false
Jun 4 Monday 18 $30,112 -3.1% -8.8% 30 $1,003 $28,006,144 459 false
Jun 5 Tuesday 15 $35,388 +17.5% +14.3% 30 $1,179 $28,041,532 460 false
Jun 6 Wednesday 17 $33,051 -6.6% -9.4% 30 $1,101 $28,074,583 461 false
Jun 7 Thursday 18 $31,963 -3.3% -7.3% 30 $1,065 $28,106,546 462 false
Jun 8 Friday 23 $37,435 +17.1% +10.4% 35 $1,069 $28,143,981 463 false
Jun 9 Saturday 23 $44,861 +19.8% +33.2% 35 $1,281 $28,188,842 464 false
Jun 10 Sunday 22 $31,271 -30.3% +0.7% 35 $893 $28,220,113 465 false
Jun 11 Monday 16 $27,334 -12.6% -9.2% 35 $780 $28,247,447 466 false
Jun 12 Tuesday 15 $33,610 +23% -5% 35 $960 $28,281,057 467 false
Jun 13 Wednesday 16 $31,522 -6.2% -4.6% 35 $900 $28,312,579 468 false
Jun 14 Thursday 15 $37,484 +18.9% +17.3% 35 $1,070 $28,350,063 469 false
Jun 15 Friday 23 $31,093 -17% -16.9% 35 $888 $28,381,156 470 false
Jun 16 Saturday 23 $40,420 +30% -9.9% 35 $1,154 $28,421,576 471 false
Jun 17 Sunday 21 $39,338 -2.7% +25.8% 35 $1,123 $28,460,914 472 false
Jun 18 Monday 16 $32,619 -17.1% +19.3% 35 $931 $28,493,533 473 false
Jun 19 Tuesday 17 $35,565 +9% +5.8% 35 $1,016 $28,529,098 474 false
Jun 20 Wednesday 15 $45,891 +29% +45.6% 35 $1,311 $28,574,989 475 false
Jun 21 Thursday 16 $38,378 -16.4% +2.4% 35 $1,096 $28,613,367 476 false
Jun 22 Friday 21 $40,036 +4.3% +28.8% 35 $1,143 $28,653,403 477 false
Jun 23 Saturday 21 $55,512 +38.7% +37.3% 35 $1,586 $28,708,915 478 false
Jun 24 Sunday 20 $39,860 -28.2% +1.3% 35 $1,138 $28,748,775 479 false
Jun 25 Monday 19 $42,865 +7.5% +31.4% 35 $1,224 $28,791,640 480 false
Jun 26 Tuesday 18 $50,265 +17.3% +41.3% 35 $1,436 $28,841,905 481 false
Jun 27 Wednesday 20 $43,990 -12.5% -4.1% 35 $1,256 $28,885,895 482 false
Jun 29 Friday 24 $42,917 -17.5% +7.2% 35 $1,226 $28,980,807 484 false
Jun 30 Saturday 24 $55,999 +30.5% +0.9% 35 $1,599 $29,036,806 485 false
Jul 1 Sunday 23 $48,496 -13.4% +21.7% 35 $1,385 $29,085,302 486 false
Jul 2 Monday 21 $47,544 -2% +10.9% 35 $1,358 $29,132,846 487 false
Jul 3 Tuesday 22 $45,457 -4.4% -9.6% 35 $1,298 $29,178,303 488 false
Wednesday 22 $48,626 +7% +10.5% 35 $1,389 $29,226,929 489 false
Jul 5 Thursday 21 $52,377 +7.7% +0.7% 35 $1,496 $29,279,306 490 false
Jul 6 Friday 23 $60,583 +15.7% +41.2% 35 $1,730 $29,339,889 491 false
Jul 7 Saturday 24 $66,922 +10.5% +19.5% 35 $1,912 $29,406,811 492 false
Jul 8 Sunday 24 $47,520 -29% -2% 35 $1,357 $29,454,331 493 false
Jul 9 Monday 21 $43,642 -8.2% -8.2% 35 $1,246 $29,497,973 494 false
Jul 12 Thursday 18 $48,128 -1.7% -8.1% 35 $1,375 $29,643,305 497 false
Jul 13 Friday 28 $50,155 +4.2% -17.2% 30 $1,671 $29,693,460 498 false
Jul 14 Saturday 28 $65,217 +30% -2.5% 30 $2,173 $29,758,677 499 false
Jul 15 Sunday 28 $50,138 -23.1% +5.5% 30 $1,671 $29,808,815 500 false
Jul 16 Monday 22 $41,043 -18.1% -6% 30 $1,368 $29,849,858 501 false
Jul 18 Wednesday 21 $51,061 -0.7% +4.3% 30 $1,702 $29,952,346 503 false
Jul 19 Thursday 21 $54,821 +7.4% +13.9% 30 $1,827 $30,007,167 504 false
Jul 20 Friday 26 $57,875 +5.6% +15.4% 30 $1,929 $30,065,042 505 false
Jul 21 Saturday 26 $71,816 +24.1% +10.1% 30 $2,393 $30,136,858 506 false
Jul 26 Thursday 18 $53,730 -0.4% -2% 30 $1,791 $30,392,038 511 false
Jul 27 Friday 25 $54,477 +1.4% -5.9% 30 $1,815 $30,446,515 512 false
Jul 28 Saturday 25 $67,891 +24.6% -5.5% 30 $2,263 $30,514,406 513 false
Jul 29 Sunday 25 $50,595 -25.5% -4% 30 $1,686 $30,565,001 514 false
Jul 31 Tuesday 23 $49,820 +16.3% -5.5% 30 $1,660 $30,657,651 516 false
Aug 2 Thursday 24 $42,522 -11.7% -20.9% 30 $1,417 $30,748,324 518 false
Aug 3 Friday 29 $55,305 +30.1% +1.5% 30 $1,843 $30,803,629 519 false
Aug 4 Saturday 30 $69,022 +24.8% +1.7% 30 $2,300 $30,872,651 520 false
Aug 5 Sunday 31 $52,726 -23.6% +4.2% 30 $1,757 $30,925,377 521 false
Aug 6 Monday 24 $50,884 -3.5% +18.8% 30 $1,696 $30,976,261 522 false
Aug 7 Tuesday 25 $46,581 -8.5% -6.5% 30 $1,552 $31,022,842 523 false
Aug 8 Wednesday 25 $49,388 +6% +2.6% 30 $1,646 $31,072,230 524 false
Aug 9 Thursday 25 $46,447 -6% +9.2% 30 $1,548 $31,118,677 525 false
Aug 10 Friday 30 $51,214 +10.3% -7.4% 30 $1,707 $31,169,891 526 false
Aug 11 Saturday 31 $66,901 +30.6% -3.1% 30 $2,230 $31,236,792 527 false
Aug 14 Tuesday 22 $43,199 +8.2% -7.3% 30 $1,439 $31,370,329 530 false
Aug 15 Wednesday 22 $41,377 -4.2% -16.2% 30 $1,379 $31,411,706 531 false
Aug 20 Monday 24 $39,955 -23.3% +0.1% 30 $1,331 $31,652,472 536 false
Aug 23 Thursday 24 $36,193 +2.5% -14.6% 30 $1,206 $31,763,981 539 false
Aug 25 Saturday 33 $57,855 +70.2% -10.5% 30 $1,928 $31,855,819 541 false
Aug 26 Sunday 32 $38,737 -33% -25.6% 30 $1,291 $31,894,556 542 false
Aug 27 Monday 28 $22,558 -41.8% -43.5% 30 $751 $31,917,114 543 false
Aug 28 Tuesday 29 $20,946 -7.1% -47.7% 30 $698 $31,938,060 544 false
Aug 29 Wednesday 32 $19,385 -7.5% -45.1% 30 $646 $31,957,445 545 false
Aug 30 Thursday 32 $18,619 -4% -48.6% 30 $620 $31,976,064 546 false
Aug 31 Friday 36 $27,451 +47.4% -19.2% 25 $1,098 $32,003,515 547 false
Sep 1 Saturday 33 $62,274 +126.9% +7.6% 25 $2,490 $32,065,789 548 false
Sep 2 Sunday 31 $70,453 +13.1% +81.9% 25 $2,818 $32,136,242 549 false
Sep 5 Wednesday 35 $11,660 +4.6% -39.9% 25 $466 $32,207,156 552 false
Sep 9 Sunday 32 $25,286 -25.3% -64.1% 25 $1,011 $32,290,286 556 false
Sep 10 Monday 34 $8,526 -66.3% -82.3% 25 $341 $32,298,812 557 false
Sep 11 Tuesday 33 $9,838 +15.4% -11.8% 25 $393 $32,308,650 558 false
Sep 12 Wednesday 36 $8,458 -14% -27.5% 25 $338 $32,317,108 559 false
Sep 13 Thursday 30 $12,137 +43.5% +8% 25 $485 $32,329,245 560 false
Sep 14 Friday 43 $13,938 +14.8% +9.4% 25 $557 $32,343,183 561 false
Sep 15 Saturday 38 $36,436 +161.4% +7.6% 25 $1,457 $32,379,619 562 false
Sep 16 Sunday 33 $27,024 -25.8% +6.9% 25 $1,080 $32,406,643 563 false
Sep 18 Tuesday 31 $10,426 +0.1% +6% 25 $417 $32,427,484 565 false
Sep 19 Wednesday 31 $11,501 +10.3% +36% 25 $460 $32,438,985 566 false
Sep 20 Thursday 32 $10,851 -5.7% -10.6% 25 $434 $32,449,836 567 false
Sep 22 Saturday 40 $34,427 +133.6% -5.5% 20 $1,721 $32,499,002 569 false
Sep 23 Sunday 39 $23,172 -32.7% -14.3% 25 $926 $32,522,174 570 false
Sep 24 Monday 36 $9,809 -57.7% -5.8% 25 $392 $32,531,983 571 false
Sep 25 Tuesday 34 $9,645 -1.7% -7.5% 25 $385 $32,541,628 572 false
Sep 26 Wednesday 35 $11,128 +15.4% -3.2% 25 $445 $32,552,756 573 false
Sep 27 Thursday 34 $12,696 +14.1% +17% 25 $507 $32,565,452 574 false
Sep 28 Friday 40 $16,378 +29% +11.1% 20 $818 $32,581,830 575 false
Sep 29 Saturday 40 $32,262 +97% -6.3% 20 $1,613 $32,614,092 576 false
Sep 30 Sunday 38 $22,469 -30.4% -3% 20 $1,123 $32,636,561 577 false
Oct 1 Monday 35 $10,214 -54.5% +4.1% 20 $510 $32,646,775 578 false
Oct 2 Tuesday 37 $9,700 -5% +0.6% 20 $485 $32,656,475 579 false
Oct 3 Wednesday 36 $9,395 -3.1% -15.6% 20 $469 $32,665,870 580 false
Oct 4 Thursday 30 $14,548 +54.8% +14.6% 20 $727 $32,680,418 581 false
Oct 5 Friday 39 $18,553 +27.5% +13.3% 15 $1,236 $32,698,971 582 false
Oct 7 Sunday 38 $23,052 -10.3% +2.6% 15 $1,536 $32,747,709 584 false
Oct 9 Tuesday 35 $10,363 -40.4% +6.8% 15 $690 $32,775,451 586 false
Oct 10 Wednesday 34 $10,989 +6% +17% 15 $732 $32,786,440 587 false
Oct 11 Thursday 34 $11,004 +0.1% -24.4% 15 $733 $32,797,444 588 false
Oct 12 Friday 40 $16,066 +46% -13.4% 15 $1,071 $32,813,510 589 false
Oct 15 Monday 37 $8,184 -53.7% -52.9% 15 $545 $32,867,394 592 false
Oct 16 Tuesday 37 $7,940 -3% -23.4% 15 $529 $32,875,334 593 false
Oct 17 Wednesday 37 $9,095 +14.5% -17.2% 15 $606 $32,884,429 594 false
Oct 18 Thursday 32 $12,384 +36.2% +12.5% 15 $825 $32,896,813 595 false
Oct 20 Saturday 43 $21,892 +20.5% -21.9% 15 $1,459 $32,936,872 597 false
Oct 22 Monday 40 $7,877 -57.4% -3.8% 15 $525 $32,963,218 599 false
Oct 23 Tuesday 34 $9,992 +26.9% +25.8% 15 $666 $32,973,210 600 false
Oct 24 Wednesday 31 $11,143 +11.5% +22.5% 15 $742 $32,984,353 601 false
Oct 25 Thursday 32 $11,040 -0.9% -10.9% 15 $736 $32,995,393 602 false
Oct 28 Sunday 42 $13,487 -40.5% -27% 15 $899 $33,046,218 605 false
Oct 30 Tuesday 36 $6,141 -17.7% -38.5% 15 $409 $33,059,824 607 false
Wednesday 36 $6,029 -1.8% -45.9% 15 $401 $33,065,853 608 false
Nov 1 Thursday 37 $7,061 +17.1% -36% 15 $470 $33,072,914 609 false
Nov 2 Friday 39 $13,826 +95.8% -5.6% 15 $921 $33,086,740 610 false
Nov 3 Saturday 38 $22,320 +61.4% -1.6% 15 $1,488 $33,109,060 611 false
Nov 4 Sunday 37 $12,799 -42.7% -5.1% 15 $853 $33,121,859 612 false
Nov 5 Monday 32 $7,289 -43.1% -2.4% 15 $485 $33,129,148 613 false
Nov 6 Tuesday 32 $8,645 +18.6% +40.8% 15 $576 $33,137,793 614 false
Nov 7 Wednesday 32 $8,743 +1.1% +45% 15 $582 $33,146,536 615 false
Nov 9 Friday 39 $14,558 +40.1% +5.3% 15 $970 $33,171,482 617 false
Nov 10 Saturday 42 $20,617 +41.6% -7.6% 15 $1,374 $33,192,099 618 false
Nov 11 Sunday 41 $16,076 -22% +25.6% 15 $1,071 $33,208,175 619 false
Nov 12 Monday 35 $10,264 -36.2% +40.8% 15 $684 $33,218,439 620 false
Nov 13 Tuesday 34 $7,313 -28.8% -15.4% 15 $487 $33,225,752 621 false
Nov 14 Wednesday 35 $5,864 -19.8% -32.9% 15 $390 $33,231,616 622 false
Nov 15 Thursday 35 $7,262 +23.8% -30.1% 15 $484 $33,238,878 623 false
Nov 16 Friday 38 $12,366 +70.3% -15.1% 15 $824 $33,251,244 624 false
Nov 17 Saturday 39 $16,774 +35.6% -18.6% 15 $1,118 $33,268,018 625 false
Nov 19 Monday 29 $11,930 -4.3% +16.2% 15 $795 $33,292,419 627 false
Nov 21 Wednesday 34 $9,688 -18.1% +65.2% 15 $645 $33,313,942 629 false
Thursday 36 $7,104 -26.7% -2.2% 15 $473 $33,321,046 630 false
Nov 23 Friday 33 $27,638 +289% +123.5% 15 $1,842 $33,348,684 631 false
Nov 26 Monday 31 $5,751 -46.9% -51.8% 15 $383 $33,397,529 634 false
Nov 27 Tuesday 31 $6,537 +13.7% -44.8% 15 $435 $33,404,066 635 false
Nov 28 Wednesday 31 $6,867 +5% -29.1% 15 $457 $33,410,933 636 false
Nov 29 Thursday 30 $8,147 +18.6% +14.7% 15 $543 $33,419,080 637 false
Dec 1 Saturday 35 $10,633 -1.8% -67% 15 $708 $33,440,537 639 false
Dec 2 Sunday 37 $6,801 -36% -37.3% 15 $453 $33,447,338 640 false
Dec 3 Monday 32 $4,074 -40.1% -29.2% 15 $271 $33,451,412 641 false
Dec 4 Tuesday 29 $7,856 +92.8% +20.2% 15 $523 $33,459,268 642 false
Dec 5 Wednesday 32 $4,576 -41.8% -33.4% 15 $305 $33,463,844 643 false
Dec 6 Thursday 31 $7,452 +62.8% -8.5% 15 $496 $33,471,296 644 false
Dec 7 Friday 35 $7,517 +0.9% -30.6% 15 $501 $33,478,813 645 false
Dec 8 Saturday 35 $11,410 +51.8% +7.3% 15 $760 $33,490,223 646 false
Dec 9 Sunday 35 $7,413 -35% +9% 15 $494 $33,497,636 647 false
Dec 10 Monday 31 $5,632 -24% +38.2% 15 $375 $33,503,268 648 false
Dec 11 Tuesday 32 $5,693 +1.1% -27.5% 15 $379 $33,508,961 649 false
Dec 12 Wednesday 32 $6,439 +13.1% +40.7% 15 $429 $33,515,400 650 false
Dec 13 Thursday 32 $6,922 +7.5% -7.1% 15 $461 $33,522,322 651 false
Dec 14 Friday 32 $10,095 +45.8% +34.3% 15 $673 $33,532,417 652 false
Dec 15 Saturday 33 $9,541 -5.5% -16.4% 15 $636 $33,541,958 653 false
Dec 16 Sunday 33 $7,285 -23.6% -1.7% 15 $485 $33,549,243 654 false
Dec 17 Monday 30 $8,552 +17.4% +51.8% 15 $570 $33,557,795 655 false
Dec 18 Tuesday 30 $8,439 -1.3% +48.2% 15 $562 $33,566,234 656 false
Dec 19 Wednesday 31 $7,215 -14.5% +12.1% 15 $481 $33,573,449 657 false
Dec 20 Thursday 31 $7,043 -2.4% +1.7% 15 $469 $33,580,492 658 false
Dec 21 Friday 29 $14,800 +110.1% +46.6% 15 $986 $33,595,292 659 false
Dec 22 Saturday 32 $13,929 -5.9% +46% 15 $928 $33,609,221 660 false
Dec 23 Sunday 33 $11,803 -15.3% +62% 15 $786 $33,621,024 661 false
Dec 24 Monday 32 $6,308 -46.6% -26.2% 15 $420 $33,627,332 662 false
Tuesday 37 $7,308 +15.9% -13.4% 15 $487 $33,634,640 663 false
Dec 26 Wednesday 32 $14,609 +99.9% +102.5% 15 $973 $33,649,249 664 false
Dec 27 Thursday 31 $20,762 +42.1% +194.8% 15 $1,384 $33,670,011 665 false
Dec 28 Friday 34 $22,887 +10.2% +54.6% 15 $1,525 $33,692,898 666 false
Dec 29 Saturday 34 $24,649 +7.7% +77% 15 $1,643 $33,717,547 667 false
Dec 30 Sunday 35 $20,563 -16.6% +74.2% 15 $1,370 $33,738,110 668 false
Tuesday 39 $10,076 -35.3% +37.9% 15 $671 $33,763,768 670 false
Jan 2 Wednesday 34 $12,376 +22.8% -15.3% 15 $825 $33,776,144 671 false
Jan 3 Thursday 35 $10,282 -16.9% -50.5% 15 $685 $33,786,426 672 false
Jan 4 Friday 37 $11,437 +11.2% -50% 15 $762 $33,797,863 673 false
Jan 5 Saturday 36 $17,634 +54.2% -28.5% 15 $1,175 $33,815,497 674 false
Jan 6 Sunday 37 $10,829 -38.6% -47.3% 15 $721 $33,826,326 675 false
Jan 7 Monday 36 $3,588 -66.9% -77% 15 $239 $33,829,914 676 false
Jan 8 Tuesday 36 $3,325 -7.3% -67% 15 $221 $33,833,239 677 false
Jan 9 Wednesday 35 $4,368 +31.4% -64.7% 15 $291 $33,837,607 678 false
Jan 10 Thursday 35 $5,349 +22.5% -48% 15 $356 $33,842,956 679 false
Jan 11 Friday 41 $5,815 +8.7% -49.2% 15 $387 $33,848,771 680 false
Jan 12 Saturday 37 $12,633 +117.2% -28.4% 15 $842 $33,861,404 681 false
Jan 13 Sunday 36 $7,989 -36.8% -26.2% 15 $532 $33,869,393 682 false
Jan 14 Monday 34 $3,699 -53.7% +3.1% 15 $246 $33,873,092 683 false
Jan 15 Tuesday 33 $4,799 +29.7% +44.3% 15 $319 $33,877,891 684 false
Jan 16 Wednesday 34 $4,426 -7.8% +1.3% 15 $295 $33,882,317 685 false
Jan 17 Thursday 33 $5,993 +35.4% +12% 15 $399 $33,888,310 686 false
Jan 18 Friday 40 $8,617 +43.8% +48.2% 12 $718 $33,896,927 687 false
Jan 19 Saturday 37 $16,643 +93.1% +31.7% 12 $1,386 $33,913,570 688 false
Monday 37 $12,941 +4.8% +249.9% 12 $1,078 $33,938,863 690 false
Jan 22 Tuesday 37 $5,829 -55% +21.5% 12 $485 $33,944,692 691 false
Jan 23 Wednesday 37 $6,131 +5.2% +38.5% 12 $510 $33,950,823 692 false
Jan 24 Thursday 36 $6,310 +2.9% +5.3% 12 $525 $33,957,133 693 false
Jan 28 Monday 41 $5,172 -66.6% -60% 10 $517 $34,003,451 697 false
Jan 29 Tuesday 41 $4,502 -13% -22.8% 10 $450 $34,007,953 698 false
Jan 30 Wednesday 40 $6,906 +53.4% +12.6% 10 $690 $34,014,859 699 false
Jan 31 Thursday 43 $3,497 -49.4% -44.6% 10 $349 $34,018,356 700 false
Feb 1 Friday 44 $8,650 +147.4% +36.4% 10 $865 $34,027,006 701 false
Feb 2 Saturday 44 $17,075 +97.4% -11.7% 10 $1,707 $34,044,081 702 false
Feb 3 Sunday 43 $10,729 -37.2% -30.7% 10 $1,072 $34,054,810 703 false
Feb 4 Monday 39 $6,924 -35.5% +33.9% 10 $692 $34,061,734 704 false
Feb 5 Tuesday 40 $4,699 -32.1% +4.4% 10 $469 $34,066,433 705 false
Feb 6 Wednesday 38 $3,772 -19.7% -45.4% 10 $377 $34,070,205 706 false
Feb 7 Thursday 36 $5,808 +54% +66.1% 10 $580 $34,076,013 707 false
Feb 8 Friday 50 $7,885 +35.8% -8.8% 10 $788 $34,083,898 708 false
Feb 9 Saturday 47 $20,878 +164.8% +22.3% 10 $2,087 $34,104,776 709 false
Feb 11 Monday 43 $4,218 -72.1% -39.1% 10 $421 $34,124,086 711 false
Feb 12 Tuesday 41 $5,649 +33.9% +20.2% 10 $564 $34,129,735 712 false
Feb 13 Wednesday 43 $5,330 -5.6% +41.3% 10 $533 $34,135,065 713 false
Feb 14 Thursday 46 $6,956 +30.5% +19.8% 10 $695 $34,142,021 714 false
Feb 16 Saturday 39 $27,501 +106.1% +31.7% 10 $2,750 $34,182,864 716 false
Monday 36 $22,742 -4.1% +439.2% 10 $2,274 $34,229,311 718 false
Feb 19 Tuesday 39 $7,673 -66.3% +35.8% 10 $767 $34,236,984 719 false
Feb 20 Wednesday 36 $8,174 +6.5% +53.4% 10 $817 $34,245,158 720 false
Feb 22 Friday 42 $12,449 +1.6% -6.7% 10 $1,244 $34,269,855 722 false
Feb 23 Saturday 40 $22,063 +77.2% -19.8% 10 $2,206 $34,291,918 723 false
Feb 24 Sunday 39 $17,960 -18.6% -24.2% 10 $1,796 $34,309,878 724 false
Feb 27 Wednesday 36 $6,690 -21.2% -18.2% 10 $669 $34,329,651 727 false
Feb 28 Thursday 35 $9,146 +36.7% -25.3% 10 $914 $34,338,797 728 false
Feb 29 Friday 42 $9,237 +1% -25.8% 10 $923 $34,348,034 729 false
Mar 1 Saturday 40 $19,718 +113.5% -10.6% 10 $1,971 $34,367,752 730 false
Mar 2 Sunday 39 $14,345 -27.2% -20.1% 10 $1,434 $34,382,097 731 false
Mar 3 Monday 34 $7,654 -46.6% +66.6% 10 $765 $34,389,751 732 false
Mar 4 Tuesday 31 $13,084 +70.9% +54.1% 10 $1,308 $34,402,835 733 false
Mar 5 Wednesday 33 $10,034 -23.3% +50% 10 $1,003 $34,412,869 734 false
Mar 6 Thursday 34 $8,394 -16.3% -8.2% 10 $839 $34,421,263 735 false
Mar 8 Saturday 39 $14,974 +19.4% -24.1% 10 $1,497 $34,448,774 737 false
Mar 9 Sunday 36 $14,677 -2% +2.3% 10 $1,467 $34,463,451 738 false
Mar 10 Monday 26 $16,120 +9.8% +110.6% 10 $1,612 $34,479,571 739 false
Mar 12 Wednesday 26 $18,826 +6.7% +87.6% 10 $1,882 $34,516,035 741 false
Mar 13 Thursday 25 $20,030 +6.4% +138.6% 10 $2,003 $34,536,065 742 false
Mar 15 Saturday 39 $19,551 -17% +30.6% 10 $1,955 $34,579,169 744 false
Mar 16 Sunday 36 $15,524 -20.6% +5.8% 10 $1,552 $34,594,693 745 false
Mar 19 Wednesday 31 $14,922 +21.2% -20.7% 10 $1,492 $34,632,394 748 false
Mar 20 Thursday 34 $11,159 -25.2% -44.3% 10 $1,115 $34,643,553 749 false
Mar 21 Friday 34 $21,780 +95.2% -7.5% 10 $2,178 $34,665,333 750 false
Mar 22 Saturday 35 $22,050 +1.2% +12.8% 10 $2,205 $34,687,383 751 false
Sunday 34 $16,587 -24.8% +6.8% 10 $1,658 $34,703,970 752 false
Mar 24 Monday 33 $11,488 -30.7% +9.8% 10 $1,148 $34,715,458 753 false
Mar 25 Tuesday 33 $9,974 -13.2% -19% 10 $997 $34,725,432 754 false
Mar 26 Wednesday 34 $8,581 -14% -42.5% 10 $858 $34,734,013 755 false
Mar 27 Thursday 33 $10,560 +23.1% -5.4% 10 $1,056 $34,744,573 756 false
Mar 30 Sunday 37 $14,426 -11.1% -13% 10 $1,442 $34,789,253 759 false
Mar 31 Monday 32 $6,386 -55.7% -44.4% 10 $638 $34,795,639 760 false
Apr 1 Tuesday 34 $5,932 -7.1% -40.5% 10 $593 $34,801,571 761 false
Apr 2 Wednesday 32 $8,679 +46.3% +1.1% 10 $867 $34,810,250 762 false
Apr 3 Thursday 33 $6,244 -28.1% -40.9% 10 $624 $34,816,494 763 false
Apr 4 Friday 39 $9,953 +59.4% -29% 10 $995 $34,826,447 764 false
Apr 5 Saturday 39 $11,725 +17.8% -27.7% 10 $1,172 $34,838,172 765 false
Apr 6 Sunday 38 $8,450 -27.9% -41.4% 10 $845 $34,846,622 766 false
Apr 7 Monday 30 $9,376 +11% +46.8% 10 $937 $34,855,998 767 false
Apr 8 Tuesday 37 $5,117 -45.4% -13.7% 10 $511 $34,861,115 768 false
Apr 9 Wednesday 33 $6,713 +31.2% -22.7% 10 $671 $34,867,828 769 false
Apr 10 Thursday 38 $5,272 -21.5% -15.6% 10 $527 $34,873,100 770 false
Apr 11 Friday 38 $10,846 +105.7% +9% 10 $1,084 $34,883,946 771 false
Apr 12 Saturday 39 $15,505 +43% +32.2% 10 $1,550 $34,899,451 772 false
Apr 13 Sunday 38 $11,004 -29% +30.2% 10 $1,100 $34,910,455 773 false
Apr 14 Monday 33 $5,525 -49.8% -41.1% 10 $552 $34,915,980 774 false
Apr 15 Tuesday 34 $5,900 +6.8% +15.3% 10 $590 $34,921,880 775 false
Apr 16 Wednesday 32 $7,899 +33.9% +17.7% 10 $789 $34,929,779 776 false
Apr 17 Thursday 30 $9,639 +22% +82.8% 10 $963 $34,939,418 777 false
Apr 18 Friday 42 $13,718 +42.3% +26.5% 10 $1,371 $34,953,136 778 false
Apr 19 Saturday 43 $13,225 -3.6% -14.7% 10 $1,322 $34,966,361 779 false
Apr 20 Sunday 42 $10,689 -19.2% -2.9% 10 $1,068 $34,977,050 780 false
Apr 21 Monday 37 $6,291 -41.1% +13.9% 10 $629 $34,983,341 781 false
Apr 22 Tuesday 25 $16,073 +155.5% +172.4% 10 $1,607 $34,999,414 782 false
Apr 23 Wednesday 31 $12,616 -21.5% +59.7% 10 $1,261 $35,012,030 783 false
Apr 24 Thursday 29 $13,492 +6.9% +40% 10 $1,349 $35,025,522 784 false
Apr 26 Saturday 41 $14,666 -4.3% +10.9% 10 $1,466 $35,055,507 786 false
Apr 27 Sunday 42 $9,206 -37.2% -13.9% 10 $920 $35,064,713 787 false
Apr 28 Monday 36 $5,661 -38.5% -10% 10 $566 $35,070,374 788 false
Apr 29 Tuesday 29 $11,291 +99.5% -29.8% 10 $1,129 $35,081,665 789 false
Apr 30 Wednesday 34 $6,361 -43.7% -49.6% 10 $636 $35,088,026 790 false
May 1 Thursday 30 $12,619 +98.4% -6.5% 10 $1,261 $35,100,645 791 false
May 2 Friday 36 $14,313 +13.4% -6.6% 10 $1,431 $35,114,958 792 false
May 3 Saturday 38 $15,195 +6.2% +3.6% 10 $1,519 $35,130,153 793 false
May 4 Sunday 37 $9,093 -40.2% -1.2% 10 $909 $35,139,246 794 false
May 5 Monday 31 $5,785 -36.4% +2.2% 10 $578 $35,145,031 795 false
May 6 Tuesday 29 $9,436 +63.1% -16.4% 10 $943 $35,154,467 796 false
May 7 Wednesday 29 $8,538 -9.5% +34.2% 10 $853 $35,163,005 797 false
May 8 Thursday 31 $7,544 -11.6% -40.2% 10 $754 $35,170,549 798 false
May 9 Friday 41 $8,729 +15.7% -39% 10 $872 $35,179,278 799 false
May 10 Saturday 41 $9,693 +11% -36.2% 10 $969 $35,188,971 800 false
May 11 Sunday 41 $6,241 -35.6% -31.4% 10 $624 $35,195,212 801 false
May 12 Monday 31 $6,576 +5.4% +13.7% 10 $657 $35,201,788 802 false
May 13 Tuesday 31 $7,738 +17.7% -18% 10 $773 $35,209,526 803 false
May 14 Wednesday 32 $6,765 -12.6% -20.8% 10 $676 $35,216,291 804 false
May 15 Thursday 29 $7,928 +17.2% +5.1% 10 $792 $35,224,219 805 false
May 16 Friday 38 $9,858 +24.3% +12.9% 10 $985 $35,234,077 806 false
May 18 Sunday 38 $9,710 -16% +55.6% 10 $971 $35,255,351 808 false
May 19 Monday 25 $8,958 -7.7% +36.2% 10 $895 $35,264,309 809 false
May 20 Tuesday 25 $9,026 +0.8% +16.6% 10 $902 $35,273,335 810 false
May 21 Wednesday 23 $8,979 -0.5% +32.7% 10 $897 $35,282,314 811 false
May 23 Friday 33 $10,348 -7.3% +5% 10 $1,034 $35,303,829 813 false
May 24 Saturday 34 $12,376 +19.6% +7% 10 $1,237 $35,316,205 814 false
May 25 Sunday 33 $12,589 +1.7% +29.6% 10 $1,258 $35,328,794 815 false
Monday 30 $12,831 +1.9% +43.2% 10 $1,283 $35,341,625 816 false
May 27 Tuesday 28 $7,044 -45.1% -22% 10 $704 $35,348,669 817 false
May 28 Wednesday 28 $6,918 -1.8% -23% 10 $691 $35,355,587 818 false
May 30 Friday 28 $11,817 +0.6% +14.2% 10 $1,181 $35,379,148 820 false
May 31 Saturday 32 $11,827 <0.1% -4.4% 10 $1,182 $35,390,975 821 false
Jun 1 Sunday 29 $9,373 -20.7% -25.5% 10 $937 $35,400,348 822 false
Jun 2 Monday 26 $6,154 -34.3% -52% 10 $615 $35,406,502 823 false
Jun 4 Wednesday 24 $7,988 -30.6% +15.5% 10 $798 $35,425,994 825 false
Jun 5 Thursday 27 $6,938 -13.1% -40.9% 10 $693 $35,432,932 826 false
Jun 6 Friday 26 $10,312 +48.6% -12.7% 10 $1,031 $35,443,244 827 false
Jun 7 Saturday 33 $10,809 +4.8% -8.6% 10 $1,080 $35,454,053 828 false
Jun 8 Sunday 30 $9,858 -8.8% +5.2% 10 $985 $35,463,911 829 false
Jun 9 Monday 33 $3,526 -64.2% -42.7% 10 $352 $35,467,437 830 false
Jun 10 Tuesday 29 $3,720 +5.5% -67.7% 10 $372 $35,471,157 831 false
Jun 11 Wednesday 30 $3,990 +7.3% -50.1% 10 $399 $35,475,147 832 false
Jun 12 Thursday 26 $5,238 +31.3% -24.5% 10 $523 $35,480,385 833 false
Jun 13 Friday 35 $5,851 +11.7% -43.3% 10 $585 $35,486,236 834 false
Jun 14 Saturday 35 $8,243 +40.9% -23.7% 10 $824 $35,494,479 835 false
Jun 15 Sunday 35 $5,823 -29.4% -40.9% 10 $582 $35,500,302 836 false
Jun 16 Monday 32 $3,046 -47.7% -13.6% 10 $304 $35,503,348 837 false
Jun 17 Tuesday 26 $4,225 +38.7% +13.6% 10 $422 $35,507,573 838 false
Jun 18 Wednesday 26 $4,602 +8.9% +15.3% 10 $460 $35,512,175 839 false
Jun 19 Thursday 25 $4,609 +0.2% -12% 10 $460 $35,516,784 840 false
Jun 20 Friday 30 $5,771 +25.2% -1.4% 10 $577 $35,522,555 841 false
Jun 22 Sunday 31 $7,044 -5% +21% 10 $704 $35,537,013 843 false
Jun 23 Monday 27 $4,338 -38.4% +42.4% 10 $433 $35,541,351 844 false
Jun 25 Wednesday 27 $5,463 -0.7% +18.7% 10 $546 $35,552,317 846 false
Jun 26 Thursday 26 $8,995 +64.7% +95.2% 10 $899 $35,561,312 847 false
Jun 27 Friday 28 $8,142 -9.5% +41.1% 10 $814 $35,569,454 848 false
Jun 29 Sunday 31 $6,666 -38% -5.4% 10 $666 $35,586,863 850 false
Jun 30 Monday 26 $7,199 +8% +66% 10 $719 $35,594,062 851 false
Jul 1 Tuesday 27 $8,558 +18.9% +55.5% 10 $855 $35,602,620 852 false
Jul 2 Wednesday 27 $7,309 -14.6% +33.8% 10 $730 $35,609,929 853 false
Jul 3 Thursday 31 $6,467 -11.5% -28.1% 10 $646 $35,616,396 854 false
Friday 30 $6,665 +3.1% -18.1% 10 $666 $35,623,061 855 false
Jul 5 Saturday 30 $10,315 +54.8% -4% 10 $1,031 $35,633,376 856 false
Jul 6 Sunday 28 $8,744 -15.2% +31.2% 10 $874 $35,642,120 857 false
Jul 7 Monday 26 $7,848 -10.2% +9% 10 $784 $35,649,968 858 false
Jul 8 Tuesday 26 $8,646 +10.2% +1% 10 $864 $35,658,614 859 false
Jul 9 Wednesday 25 $9,613 +11.2% +31.5% 10 $961 $35,668,227 860 false
Jul 10 Thursday 27 $7,503 -21.9% +16% 10 $750 $35,675,730 861 false
Jul 11 Friday 29 $7,960 +6.1% +19.4% 10 $796 $35,683,690 862 false
Jul 13 Sunday 30 $7,609 -25.7% -13% 10 $760 $35,701,545 864 false
Jul 14 Monday 27 $6,456 -15.2% -17.7% 10 $645 $35,708,001 865 false
Jul 15 Tuesday 29 $4,912 -23.9% -43.2% 10 $491 $35,712,913 866 false
Jul 16 Wednesday 26 $8,215 +67.2% -14.5% 10 $821 $35,721,128 867 false
Jul 17 Thursday 26 $9,144 +11.3% +21.9% 10 $914 $35,730,272 868 false
Jul 18 Friday 29 $9,221 +0.8% +15.8% 8 $1,152 $35,739,493 869 false
Jul 19 Saturday 31 $9,217 <0.1% -10% 8 $1,152 $35,748,710 870 false
Jul 20 Sunday 30 $9,471 +2.8% +24.5% 8 $1,183 $35,758,181 871 false
Jul 21 Monday 27 $9,079 -4.1% +40.6% 8 $1,134 $35,767,260 872 false
Jul 22 Tuesday 27 $10,213 +12.5% +107.9% 8 $1,276 $35,777,473 873 false
Jul 23 Wednesday 27 $9,602 -6% +16.9% 8 $1,200 $35,787,075 874 false
Jul 24 Thursday 26 $12,533 +30.5% +37.1% 8 $1,566 $35,799,608 875 false
Jul 25 Friday 32 $8,393 -33% -9% 8 $1,049 $35,808,001 876 false
Jul 26 Saturday 32 $11,480 +36.8% +24.6% 8 $1,435 $35,819,481 877 false
Jul 27 Sunday 27 $10,831 -5.7% +14.4% 8 $1,353 $35,830,312 878 false
Jul 28 Monday 24 $9,231 -14.8% +1.7% 8 $1,153 $35,839,543 879 false
Jul 29 Tuesday 24 $10,599 +14.8% +3.8% 8 $1,324 $35,850,142 880 false
Jul 30 Wednesday 27 $9,771 -7.8% +1.8% 8 $1,221 $35,859,913 881 false
Jul 31 Thursday 26 $9,751 -0.2% -22.2% 8 $1,218 $35,869,664 882 false
Aug 1 Friday 28 $11,694 +19.9% +39.3% 8 $1,461 $35,881,358 883 false
Aug 2 Saturday 28 $13,985 +19.6% +21.8% 8 $1,748 $35,895,343 884 false
Aug 3 Sunday 29 $9,167 -34.5% -15.4% 8 $1,145 $35,904,510 885 false
Aug 4 Monday 26 $10,121 +10.4% +9.6% 8 $1,265 $35,914,631 886 false
Aug 5 Tuesday 27 $9,513 -6% -10.2% 8 $1,189 $35,924,144 887 false
Aug 6 Wednesday 30 $9,525 +0.1% -2.5% 8 $1,190 $35,933,669 888 false
Aug 7 Thursday 30 $10,203 +7.1% +4.6% 8 $1,275 $35,943,872 889 false
Friday 34 $7,685 -24.7% -34.3% 8 $960 $35,951,557 890 false
Saturday 34 $16,165 +110.3% +15.6% 8 $2,020 $35,967,722 891 false
Sunday 34 $13,453 -16.8% +46.8% 8 $1,681 $35,981,175 892 false
Monday 30 $11,966 -11.1% +18.2% 8 $1,495 $35,993,141 893 false
Tuesday 27 $13,758 +15% +44.6% 8 $1,719 $36,006,899 894 false
Wednesday 30 $11,302 -17.9% +18.7% 8 $1,412 $36,018,201 895 false
Thursday 29 $11,447 +1.3% +12.2% 8 $1,430 $36,029,648 896 false
Friday 39 $10,102 -11.7% +31.5% 8 $1,262 $36,039,750 897 false
Saturday 38 $16,323 +61.6% +1% 8 $2,040 $36,056,073 898 false
Sunday 36 $13,430 -17.7% -0.2% 8 $1,678 $36,069,503 899 false
Monday 32 $12,211 -9.1% +2% 8 $1,526 $36,081,714 900 false
Tuesday 32 $11,596 -5% -15.7% 8 $1,449 $36,093,310 901 false
Wednesday 33 $10,824 -6.7% -4.2% 8 $1,353 $36,104,134 902 false
Thursday 34 $9,550 -11.8% -16.6% 8 $1,193 $36,113,684 903 false
Friday 41 $11,217 +17.5% +11% 8 $1,402 $36,124,901 904 false
Saturday 42 $13,656 +21.7% -16.3% 8 $1,707 $36,138,557 905 false
Sunday 40 $13,440 -1.6% <0.1% 8 $1,680 $36,151,997 906 false
Aug 25 Monday 36 $7,238 -46.1% -40.7% 8 $904 $36,159,235 907 false
Aug 26 Tuesday 36 $7,427 +2.6% -36% 8 $928 $36,166,662 908 false
Aug 27 Wednesday 37 $6,859 -7.6% -36.6% 8 $857 $36,173,521 909 false
Aug 28 Thursday 37 $7,185 +4.8% -24.8% 8 $898 $36,180,706 910 false
Aug 29 Friday 46 $5,629 -21.7% -49.8% 8 $703 $36,186,335 911 false
Aug 30 Saturday 43 $14,508 +157.7% +6.2% 8 $1,813 $36,200,843 912 false
Aug 31 Sunday 42 $15,436 +6.4% +14.9% 8 $1,929 $36,216,279 913 false
Sep 2 Tuesday 38 $3,419 -68.4% -54% 8 $427 $36,230,522 915 false
Sep 3 Wednesday 40 $2,706 -20.9% -60.5%


I guess I'm a maybe for this. Train prices aren't that exorbitant, as I don't think my car could make it all the way to Toronto.
On the plus side, my car reached 300,000 miles this weekend, so there's that.
Depending on what lab I have to TA this summer, I'll be there and likely need at least two teammates.
I'm finishing my MS this summer and in October, I'll be moving to Chandler, AZ to work for Intel as a process engineer. Maybe I'll help Arizona State with some things while I'm there.
I think I've found my calling as a side-event question contributor.
Let me know if you want some help on the semiconductor/electrical side. I'm sure I could make the answer lines gettable to non-engineers.
I'm sure I could get some people to play, especially if it's at McMaster because, for selfish reasons, it would be something we wouldn't have to stay the night for.
I'd like to see the semiconductor bonus in DII if possible. I think it was bonus 22 or 23 in Packet 14. The second part made reference to "bias" in a way that I think is incorrect, but would need to see again to be sure.
That'll be $250. I take cash, American Express and PayPal.
I actually made it to the hotel as AA "found" a plane presumably hidden in Gates, New York. If necessary, I'll be a one man team.
American Airlines just canceled my flight. I'm on one that gets in at 8:55 now, so I'll be late to this.
If someone could text me at 9:00 to let me know where to go, I'd appreciate it.
Cheynem wrote: We should at least try to meet around 8:30 so we can be ready to go. We can also perhaps read Jeff's packet first.
For the reason Matt mentions, a first-round bye would be awesome.
bt_green_warbler wrote: Volunteering for this, under the conditions mentioned above (my share of a packet will be mostly history and hastily written while ICT is printing).
I'd be willing to join you if you'd like. I'd write science and a couple more non-lit questions.
I'm now staffing ICT, so I'm up for this. My strengths include physics, physical chemistry, economics and current events/trash. My weaknesses are pretty much everything else.
Unfortunately, RIT/alums won't be able to make it.
Quick update. Cornell swept the field to win this site. Buffalo A, RIT and Buffalo B finished second through fourth respectively. Status will be up sometime tomorrow.
I am 95% sure we could get an RIT or RIT + recent grads team there.
As predicted, RIT can't make it due to the undergrads having finals the next week.
Ondes Martenot wrote: I'm assuming there's going to be a northeast site-if not, we might look into attending.
That's fine with us. We have 11 available classrooms, so there's plenty of room.
Field updated again. It would be nice to hear from more teams!
I can ask RIT people tomorrow at our meeting, however, that weekend is between the end of the quarter and finals week, so I don't know how likely it would be.
CraigM wrote: I was curious if there was any chance of hosting a mirror of this in Ontario at some point in the near future. Nothing is set in stone here but just trying to get some information to see if we can make it work.
A small note from Packet 5 for "Spanish teacher," Kathy Najimy voices Peggy Hill, she is not the Spanish teacher herself. The phrase "Kathy Najimy substitutes as one in Arlen, Texas" seems to be non-ideal.
I just wanted to say that in the past I have been critical of questions that had inaccuracies regarding semiconductor related topics, but this year's iteration seem free of these errors.
I'd personally be interested in knowing who the big offender was, but knowing the former CBI people from this region, I can't say I'm surprised.
There was a bonus on Shirley Sherrod/Andrew Breitbart/Tom Vilsack in one DI packet and then in the next packet, there was a tossup on Breitbart where the middle clues were exactly the same as the bonus clues, but inaccurate (Huffington Post, not Report, and he no longer works for Drudge).
RIT should have 1 DI team and 1 DII team.
Topic: Is anime a valid subject in trash tournaments?
Re: Is anime a valid subject in trash tournaments?
This tournament is canceled. RIT officially starts break on that Sunday and our team would be responsible for paying facilities to be there to open the classrooms and "supervise". It is cost prohibitive ($60/hour).
Jeremy Gibbs Freesy Does It wrote: I thought ACF didn't allow side events.
1. This is a wholly separate tournament on a different day.
2. Nothing on the ACF website says anything related to this.
I hope that RIT is able to send a team to this, but as this is the weekend before finals here, that may be difficult.


Most items are eligible for return and/or refund within 30 days as long as the item is in its original packaging. Custom orders are NOT eligible for refunds nor are custom names, shirts or hats. However, if customer is unsatisfied with the product they received, they must contact the store immediately to discuss in detail a partial refund or to exchange out the item. All returning items must be arranged with customer service to accept the return. Customer will pay for return shipping.
In case of an error on my part (I am human. I do these myself and on occasion, I have made mistakes) I will re-ship your new item using the same shipping method at no cost to you and provide you a label for the return shipment. If you require the shipment to be expedited, you will need to make arrangements for the new shipment.
If you are requesting a refund, the buyer must return the item to the store. Once the store has received back the item, you will be provided a refund less the cost of shipping.


text:
NS_ASSUME_NONNULL_BEGIN

typedef enum {

    EZVideoTransformerTypeMP4,

} EZVideoTransformerType;

@interface EZVideoTransformer : NSObject

/// 本地PS文件转换为MP4文件
/// @param psPath ps文件路径
/// @param targetPath mp4文件路径
/// @param type 转换类型
/// @param key 设备验证码
/// @param succBlock 成功回调
/// @param processBlock 进度回调
/// @param failBlock 失败回调
+ (void)videoTransFormerPSPath:(NSString *)psPath
                        toPath:(NSString *)targetPath
                          type:(EZVideoTransformerType)type
                       withKey:(NSString *)key
                     succBlock:(void (^)())succBlock
                  processBlock:(void(^)(int rate))processBlock
                     failBlock:(void(^)(int errCode))failBlock;

@end

NS_ASSUME_NONNULL_END

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Is it incorrect to place the adverb after the verb? "Handsomely win" v. "Win handsomely" I have seen both forms in usage.

A: It's correct. Sometimes it sounds fine in both places. Bold if before, italics if after:

He quickly put on his shoes and left.
He put on his shoes quickly and left.
I ate greedily until my stomach literally exploded. I've been in the hospital for a few days trying to get it sewn back together.

The use of 'literally' here would sound strange if it were after the verb: "my stomach exploded literally". That changes the meaning, actually, from one of "it actually exploded" to "it exploded in a fashion related to letters/literature".

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


near one of the Russian churches, and floating down Pilies gatve (castle street).
We've seen them many mornings and evenings, but it was special to see them one more time.
The Town Hall was looking especially fine in the morning light.
Nic and Edita, and the congregation, had given us three souvenir prints, and it was fun to take photos of the same scenes. And we had the streets almost to ourselves.
and finally our own boulevard and fountain, with an early biker riding by.
Our carefully-planned croissant breakfast was almost ruined when we found our usual bakery closed – due to some sort of technical difficulty – but we knew a coffee shop that featured the same bakery's goods, so the morning was saved!
Eggs and croissants, final packing and weighing, a call for a taxi about noon, and we'll be off to Warsaw and Chicago.
Thank you, Vilnius, and the International Church. It's been a great two months.
And thanks, faithful readers, for sharing this little blog project. It's been fun!
We've been here for the past two months so that the International Church pastor, and his wife, could take some vacation.
As we mentioned back in our winter blog, our church host is a very old Lutheran building and congregation – 1555!
and also a small top floor studio apartment – which, with the skylights, has been surprisingly cool and breezy, even in the hot weather we've had.
During Soviet times – before independence in 1991 – the Lutheran sanctuary was turned into a two-story building with storage on the ground floor and a basketball court above.
and here they have been restored.
Especially in the summer our congregation has been pretty small, with many people gone home or on vacation.
But there are almost always a few visitors who worship with us and join us for coffee hour – this last Sunday people joined us from Poland, Germany, a campus pastor from U. Mass.Lowell, and some young men from The Netherlands who were on a camping trip. You never know who will show up.
We've had fun investigating the neighborhood around the church.
In the right photo, top floor left, is our apartment, with a cracked wall looming over it.
here viewed from the street behind our church jumble.
And here is the view of our glass "lobby" from behind our apartment building.
this is what's directly behind our kitchen and bathroom, on the other side of the wall.
And this is a view from another direction, with a restaurant sharing space with the church and with our "independent senior living" building.
I guess that even if we took you on a walking tour with us, it would still be confusing, because it still is confusing to us!
But we're grateful that the neighborhood has not been subjected to modern leveling and starting over. That would be a shame. The way it is, you can at least get an idea of the "medieval" atmosphere of the old city – few straight alleys or uncracked walls, low archways leading into surprising courtyards, piles of rubbish and then an unexpected garden.
Liz loves leading us on what we call our "alley walks." She enjoys the surprises, and so do I. And that's why it's hard to imagine we won't be off on another adventure someday, maybe sooner rather than later.
We've shown you photos of the Hill of Three Crosses, here in Vilnius, up behind the fort.
But on our way back from Riga, a few weeks ago, we wandered around and finally found the Hill of Crosses, a couple hours drive northwest of Vilnius.
For centuries crosses have been a Lithuanian folk art, often carved from the sacred oak, found on hill tops and along the roads, and then eventually blessed, co-opted, by Christian missionaries.
There are legends about the origin of the hill itself, one being that it was built up in three days and nights by the families of warriors killed in a great battle. Or that it was the work of a father who sought healing for his sick daughter.
It is said that crosses began appearing here in the 14th century, and multiplied in succeeding centuries after uprisings against occupying forces, a growing symbol of suffering and hope.
In the Soviet era planting a cross here was a crime, but the crosses kept coming in the wake of deportations and killings. The hill was bulldozed at least three times.
In 1961 the Red Army destroyed the more than 2000 crosses that stood on the hill at that time, but, literally overnight, new crosses appeared.
in 1972, after the self-immolation by a student in the city of Kaunas, protesting Soviet occupation, the crosses were destroyed again as authorities sought to eliminate opportunities for anti-Soviet activities.
But the crosses appeared again, and by 1990, by rough count, there were more than 40,000 of them spilling over one hill and up the side of the next one.
And since independence, in 1991, the number has grown to a half million or more, with new ones added virtually every day.
In 1993 Pope John Paul II visited the Hill of Crosses. You can see the shelter where he celebrated mass. And later a cross was added to commemorate his visit.
at least one of them also hosting a nest.
piled up by the thousands, they testify to faith, to nationalism, to loss, to hope.
A cloudy and cool Saturday today, good for walking and climbing.
Back in 2012-2013, our winter in Vilnius, the bell tower in front of the cathedral had been closed for improvements, but now it's open and we have no excuse not to climb it. Besides, it's half-price for seniors. You just have to sign a paper that you won't die on the way up, or jump. True.
and then they turned to well-smoothed wood.
The bell tower was formerly one of the towers of the old fort, converted to bell-duty when the perimeter fort was destroyed.
It was fascinating to climb among the bells and the old massive scaffolding. And a bell only struck once, tolling the quarter-hour. It was enough of a shock – an on-the-hour serenade would have been pretty bad.
Good views across the roof of the cathedral toward the old upper fort and, beyond, the hill of three crosses.
and the city of Vilnius.
so I expect one day to see some works of art like these.
The egg lady also offers these Palm Sunday creations. I don't know anything about them, but they're amazing.
Now from the bells to the bridge.
four sets of statues at the four corners of the Green Bridge over the Neris river. The bridge and statues dated from the 1950s. The two artists were Lithuanian but the style is clearly Socialist Realism, like a lot of the public art that you would see in the Soviet Union and eastern Europe. I think there had been tension about the statues – artistic and historical value versus the uncomfortable link with the Soviet years.
They were still in place last week, but a couple days ago they disappeared, leaving empty pedestals.
And today we found that flower pots have arrived to fill the void.
But now they are gone. I can understand it – as one who lived for three years in the midst of Moscow socialist realism on every corner, I can appreciate that it brings back a history and a cultural environment you'd like to forget.
Still, I did like them.
the geographic center of Europe.
We journeyed there, about 10 miles northeast of Vilnius, by bus and by minibus a couple days ago. There was none of the excitement of "which bus? when?" this time. Everything was well-researched and went on schedule. We are becoming Lithuanian.
since, under the leadership of artist Gintaras Karosas, they have, since 1991, been building and expanding a "museum of the center of Europe." It's about 135 acres of forest and meadows, and would be a pleasant destination just in itself, without the art.
"Wall" and "Culture", both by Karosas.
"Drinking Structure with Exposed Kidney Pool" and "Chair-Pool", both by American Dennis Oppenheim.
"Sitting Policeman" by Lithuanian Evaldus Pauza, and "sitting wife" by Liz.
She was waiting for me to catch up to her so we could have coffee at the little cafe terrace in the apple orchard.
"Pinnochio" and "With Moustaches", both by Evaldus Pauza.
"Woman Looking at the Moon" by Mexican artist Javier Cruz.
"Space of Unknown Growth" by Polish artist Magdalena Abakanowicz.
woodpiles, which are not just woodpiles, of course, but art: "Continuously Changing" by Karosas.
Walls of thousands of old TVs, with Lenin lying, struck down, before them.
long, snaking corridors of TVs covered in plastic, and Lenin when he still had a hand and a head.
showing where the TV walls used to be.
Walking between those walls would have been a sickening reminder of those blasts of propaganda,and even what little remains gives you a sense of today's invading, brutalizing power of TV, internet, etc. The screens are different sizes, but they all drain your spirit.
These are the "Ancients" by American Blane De St. Croix.
and a "European Kayagum" by Korean artist Ko Seung-hyun. Check out various you-tube kayagum tunes.
Strange, funny, puzzling, challenging. Something for everyone.
All they're lacking is that big muskie from Hayward, Wisconsin. It would be perfect.
and the groom was from Scotland. All the men in their kilts. Very fine. The bride's a petroleum scientist doing post-doctoral research in Aberdeen. She's been in Scotland for a while, and her English is authentic Glaswegian (Glasgow dialect).
This Scots atmosphere leads me to my theme – "The best-laid schemes o' mice an' men Gang aft agley" (Robert Burns), and indeed they did go seriously agley.
For three days before the wedding I hadn't been able to eat anything or keep anything inside. Some pills got me through the wedding and worship the next day, and through the Salzburg flight, but then, at our friends Gabi and Thomas' home in the mountain village of Lofer, south of Salzburg, whatever I had been fighting definitely got the upper hand.
Finally, on Tuesday, Liz persuaded me to go to the doctor in Lofer. I left the doctor's office on a stretcher, and soon the ambulance had me at the area hospital in St. Johann-in-Tirol, 20 miles away. Lots of tests agreed with the first diagnosis of an acute gall bladder infection. So, surgery on Wednesday, a little bit of food on Thursday, more food and dismissal on Friday, feeling EXCELLENT! Liz said she knew I was feeling better when I proclaimed on Thursday that the pureed zucchini was some of the best food I'd ever tasted. I couldn't have looked pureed anything in the eye a couple of days before.
a lounging chair, a small table, and a cold glass of hollanderbluten (a popular, harmless drink made from the blossoms of a bush). The front lawn of the Birkenhof was the only Matterhorn that mattered.
The peak I was gazing at was just for decoration this trip. Being alive and not sick was thrilling enough.
So it was educational. Maybe a lesson – enjoying the day and the moment – was learned.
seeking their secrets of relaxation.
and to church on Sunday.
Gabi made me a plate of Kaiserschmarren – see, I am getting stronger by the minute!
We made the trek, by car, up to a mountain alm gasthof, where the farmer is also the server, and his son is the cook.
Finally, six days after surgery, Gabi and Thomas took us on a day trip to Bad Ischl, about an hour and a half drive past Salzburg into the Salzkammergut – the area of lakes and mountains that in most minds summarizes Austria. Bad Ischl was the summer residence of the Vienna court in the 19th century, and it still thinks of itself as quite imperial and elegant – elegant and charming it certainly is. It hasn't quite noticed yet that the empire has struck out.
where Emperor Franz Joseph and Empress Elizabeth still tend their imperial flowers beds and lawns.
Strategically placed loungers kept us from collapse – it was hot!
We walked a few streets – on the shady side – and enjoyed the coolness of St. Nicholas Church where Anton Bruckner was organist for many years.
a rose garden, and ice cream for lunch (still re-gaining strength!).
the "real" home of Captain von Trapp, Maria, and the children from 1924 to 1938.
Why, there's Fraulein Maria herself up in her attic bedroom!
We had decided to try to get a place in Salzburg for the last couple nights of our stay. When I got sick, we had cancelled our earlier reservations and accepted Gabi and Thomas' invitation just to stay with them. So it was a bit miraculous that Thomas found us two nights anywhere in the city, let alone at Villa Trapp. (You DO know, don't you, that Liz was the Fraulein herself for four summers of bike tours!) Even more miraculous was that the Villa honored our reservation in the midst of a snafu in which booking.com booked 168 people into the Villa's 17 rooms. Lots of disappointed customers – but we were lucky, somehow.
several blocks across from our old apartment building are completely new.
our room used to be Eleonore's (the movie names were made up and were not the children's real names).
Salzburg was fun, as always, and Villa Trapp was a special treat.
Thomas and Gabi – who happily let their own plans go "agley" so that we had everything we needed.
We had skipped Riga on our way north from Vilnius to Tallinn, so now it was time to head south.
As I had mentioned, the hotel clerk said the parking turned out to be "no charge," so, before someone corrected that error, we jumped in the VW Golf and headed out of town.
More storks along the way. Lots of them scouting for breakfast in the hay fields and along the roads.
We stopped again to enjoy the Baltic coast along the Gulf of Riga. Good walking, and very nice shallow pools for the kids.
And a very handsome, rustic toilet available at the path to the beach.
With help from paper maps and the phone app Liz got us to our hotel, in an area of the city about a 15 minute walk from the old town.
which stretched almost 400 miles from Vilnius through Riga to Tallinn on August 23, 1989, remembering the 50th anniversary of the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, and demanding an end to foreign occupation.
In Riga's old city, the medieval powder tower and an interesting rebuilding of part of the old wall – perhaps you can see that it is just hanging in space.
Past the old soldiers' barracks and through the Swedish Gate, the oldest gate in the city.
We had supper at this outdoor cafe – a pleasant place on a quiet street.
Except at our table I was SMOLDERING – because what these twenty-something diners would do was get up from their tables and walk around just to the other side of the flower box barrier and light up! They were only 2 feet away! At least a half-dozen cigarettes going at one time! Every 10 minutes – another light-up time!
Liz kept me calm and there was no international incident.
But it just was so ludicrous! Non-smoking??
The next morning, after a nice hotel breakfast, we headed for the Jugendstil, or Art-Nouveau, neighborhood. UNESCO says it's the finest collection of this style in the world.
Most of the buildings on this street were designed by Mikhail Eisenstein, father of the famous Russian film-maker, Sergei Eisenstein (Battleship Potemkin, Alexander Nevsky). One of the buildings is the birthplace of philosopher Isaiah Berlin, familiar to readers of the New York Review of Books.
I'm sort of looking. . . sort of not looking.
back to the old city and its castle (1330) – former headquarters of the Livonian Order, also known as the Teutonic Knights, who rampaged through this part of the world in those days. They suffered a serious defeat by the Russians at the Battle of Lake Peipus (now in Estonia), a film of which was Alexander Nevsky (mentioned above) by Eisenstein.
Also – the Vansu Bridge over the Daugava River. St. Christopher watches from the shore.
and the so-called Cat House (two sassy felines perched on the towers of the yellow building).
We had timed our touring so we would be at the "dom" church (founded in the 13th century, and now Lutheran) for the noon organ concert. And we did hear it, though the organist waited for some late-arriving tour groups. The organ is one of the largest in the world. Its organ pipe facade is getting a face lift.
By now you're probably as sleepy as the guy above. Getting to the end. . .
We tried outdoor dining again after the concert, and it was fine – no smoldering on my part.
And now it's time to walk on out of this blog. . .
wish we had such fine boots. . . but for us just some sneakers, which are getting kind of worn!
Renting a car instead of flying to these places, of course, gives us the option of heading out of town – which we did on our second full day in Estonia. We drove east toward Russia, but not too close. After about an hour we entered Lahemaa National Park, and drove north on one of several peninsulas up to the sea. Beautiful, rocky shoreline, clean shore and water, and almost no one around.
The park consists of a lot of forest land combined with small villages – usually just a few houses, along with sheds and barns and boathouses.
Soon after lunch, and after exploring another of the peninsulas, we drove back to Tallinn, rested a bit, and then walked away from the old town, declined a buggy ride, and ended up in a lovely park area.
A little farther into the park we came to a "small" palace built, after victory in the Great Northern War, by Russia's Peter the Great (6'8″) for his wife Catherine. In fact, the entire enormous park is called Kadriorg, or Catherine's Valley. The palace is now an art museum.
Are these people looking for a contact lens, or four leaf clovers? Are they members of an Estonian cult? No, just yoga people, one of several groups we saw scattered through the park.
Just beyond Catherine's palace is another one, more recent but in the old style, that houses the office of the Estonian president. Sort of their White House, though it's pink.
Nearby a group of beer drinkers were playing a game with small wooden cylinders. We watched for a while, but could not begin to figure it out. But they were serious.
I guess Peter promised her a rose garden – and it's still blooming.
A couple buildings observed on our walk back to the old town – one well preserved and one in dire need of it.
And that was our second day in Tallinn. Found a cafe for supper – the table that was free was right in the front window, so we had a great view of the dining deck outside and various children entertaining themselves while their parents had dinner. Our fellow diners were, of course, Estonians, but also Finns and Swedes, two groups which visit regularly.
What a great city! And a great Estonian countryside and coastline as well!
July 6 – the anniversary of the coronation of King Mindaugas in 1253, Lithuania's first and only king.
It's been a while since I posted anything, my excuse being that I've been too busy. I need a ghost writer to do the posting while I keep having fun.
It's about 200 miles to Riga, which we skipped for the moment, and then another 200 or so to Tallinn. Perhaps a quarter of the distance is four-lane. Some of the two-lane highway in Latvia was getting some serious improvement, which meant some serious delays along the way. About 2 o'clock we finally had to have some lunch and we happened upon this delightful spot along the road – much-needed refreshment at a very nice old cafe which had a new roof perched over the old one.
One of the younger diners at the cafe. Lots of kids in kerchiefs, knitted caps.
Nearby, as we stretched our legs, was a small farm with a few haystacks and a well bucket on a pole. And what looked to be a very solid former school, now a library and various offices.
Along the way – storks! (At least we think they're storks!) We couldn't tell if the pole had an extra feature to support the nest. Lots of hay was being cut and the birds were enjoying a good harvest of bugs, to be shared with the young ones.
And, speaking of the Baltic countries, we came upon the Baltic Sea, right along the west side of the road.
Liz, the Lake Michigan expert, had to test the waters – and found that, at least at a depth of six inches, it was warmer than back home.
My very cute traveling companion.
And finally – Tallinn, capital of Estonia. We parked at a parking garage near the Viru Hotel, on the right, and walked with our suitcase and backpacks through the gates and to our hotel, the Vana Wiru.
And in the hotel lot we were rubbing fenders (not literally) with a Ferrari. (That's the engine through the hatch window.) And the next day, a Bentley. Oh yes, we are definitely 1%!
Since our bargain hotel rate didn't include breakfast, we had to find coffee somewhere else. The first morning was a bit of a stretch – the only thing that we found open at an early hour was a cafe at a shopping center. But the next two mornings found us at the Reval Cafe (Reval is an old name for Tallinn – so I have heard), with very good coffee and raisin pastry, and Liz even tried their "English breakfast" one morning – two fried eggs, bacon, salad, dry toast.
Tallinn is a wonder. Its mostly intact wall still encircles most of the old city. Here part of the wall, just close to the hotel, serves as a market for knitted woolens. I bought a stocking cap! (Don't need it right now.) And the old wall still has 26 remaining red-roofed watch towers.
And, as you can see, it's right on the water, on the Gulf of Finland, part of the Baltic. Helsinki is only about two and a half hours away by ferry. We considered taking the ferry, but are glad we spent more time right where we were.
Our first full day in Tallinn we did a lot of walking, even in a few light showers. At one corner of the city walls sits the tower called Paks Margareeta, where we started our walk. Nearby is a 'broken arch" monument to those lost in the sinking of the "Estonia" ferry in 1994. 852 people died; only 137 survived.
The many beautiful homes and guild halls testify to the wealth of Tallinn in the days of the Hanseatic League, a German trading association that from about 1250 to 1750 stretched from London to Russia, including Scandinavia and the Baltics.
Looks like some of those old Hanseatic guys are still walking the cobblestones.
The Great Guild Hall on the left, and Town Hall and square on the right.
We hiked up to the upper town, Toompea, which used to be the more "Estonian" part of town, with the Germans and other merchants in the lower, wealthier town. Toompea is home to the parliament, and to a Russian Orthodox church – actually not old at all, built in 1900, when Russia still dominated Estonia and decided to put a Russian symbol right in the middle of the Estonian government center.
We toasted Tallinn up on the city wall!
And on Catherine's alley we had a very nice second-floor supper (glad it wasn't third floor – note stairway!). Liz had salmon and I had pizza.
And that was just the first day! I'm exhausted!
I'll go on with the story soon. But I'm ready for a break and I'm sure you are too!


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Rootadvanced_notions quantum_field_theory quantum_mechanics symmetry_breaking higgs_mechanism topological_defectsadvanced_tools category_theory connections gauge_symmetry group_theory representation_theory renormalization topologybasic_notionsbasic_tools calculus variational_calculus vector_calculusbranchesequationsexperimentsformalismsformulashow-to playgroundmodels basic_models speculative_models spin_models standard_model toy_modelsopen_problemsphysicistsresources books roadmapstheorems noethers_theoremstheories classical_mechanics quantum_field_theory quantum_mechanics speculative_theories
Standard Model of Particle Physics
Quantum Electrodynamics
Electroweak Model Quantum Chromodynamics
Schwinger Model Scalar 1+1 Model Sine-Gordon Model
Harmonic Oscillator Pendulum
The best model for the behaviour and interactions of elementary particles is known as the Standard Model of Particle Physics. It consists of Quantum Chromodynamics, which describes strong interactions, and the Electroweak Model, which describes electroweak interactions. A crucial part of the Electroweak Model is Quantum Electrodynamics.
Some models are not intended to describe nature accurately. Instead, they are toy models. Toy models are theoretical laboratories that help us to understand aspects of more complicated theories in a simplified setup. Examples are
the Sine-Gordon Model
the Scalar 1+1 Model
the Schwinger Model.
The simplest kind of toy models where we have essentially isolated one elementary degree of freedom are called basic models. Examples for basic models are
the Pendulum,
the Harmonic Oscillator.
Definition of a Model
It is convenient to define a model in terms of a Lagrangian. However, there are models that cannot be described in terms of a Lagrangian1).
In addition, there can be multiple Lagrangians for one and the same model. This is known as a duality.
Why are models interesting?
The traditional approach of theoreticians, going back to the foundation of quantum mechanics, is to run to Schrödinger's equation when confronted by a problem in atomic, molecular or solid state physics! One establishes the Hamiltonian, makes some (hopefully) sensible approximations and then proceeds to attempt to solve for the energy levels, eigenstates and so on. However, for truly complicated systems in what, these days, is much better called "condensed matter physics," this is a hopeless task; furthermore, in many ways it is not even a very sensible one!
The modern attitude is, rather, that the task of the theorist is to understand what is going on and to elucidate which are the crucial features of the problem. For instance, if it is asserted that the exponent [β] depends on the dimensionality, d, and on the symmetry number, n, but on no other factors, then the theorist's job is to explain why this is so and subject to what provisos. If one had a large enough computer to solve Schrödinger's equation and the answer came out that way, one would still have no understanding of why this was the case!
Thus the need is to gain understanding, nut just numerical answers: that does not necessarily mean going back to Schrödinger's equation which, in any case, should be really regarded just as an approximation to some sort of gauge field theory. So the crucial change of emphasis of the last 20 or 30 years that distinguishes the new era from the old one is that when we look at the theory of condensed matter nowadays we inevitably talk about a "model". As a matter of fact even Schrödinger's equation and gauge field theories themselves are just models of the physical world, albeit pretty good ones as far as we can presently judge.
We should be prepared to look even at rather crude models, and, in particular, to study the relations between different models. We may well try to simplify the nature of a model to the point where it represents a 'mere caricature' of reality. But notice that when one looks at a good political cartoon one can recognise the various characters even though the artist has portrayed them with but a few strokes. Those well chosen strokes tell one all one really needs to known about the individual, his expression, his intentions and his character. So, accepting Frenkel's guidance, [. . . ] a good theoretical model of a complex system should be like a good caricature: It should emphasise those features which are most important and should downplay the inessential details. Now the only snag with this advice is that one does not really know which are the inessential details until one has understood the phenomena under study. Consequently, one should investigate a wide range of models and not stake one's life (or one's theoretical insight) on one particular model alone. Nevertheless, one model which, historically, has been of particular importance and which has given us a great deal of confidence in the phenomenological descriptions of critical exponents and scaling presented earlier deserves special attention: this is the so-called Ising model. Even today its study continues to provide us with new insights.
Michael E. Fisher. Scaling, universality and renormalization group theory. In F.J.W. Hahne, editor, Critical Phenomena, volume 186 of Lecture Notes in Physics, Berlin, 1983. Summer School held at the University of Stellenbosch, South Africa; January 18–29, 1982, Springer-Verlag.
http://users.ox.ac.uk/~mert2255/papers/symmetries.pdf
models.txt · Last modified: 2018/05/07 05:04 by jakobadmin

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_Koerlighedens Komedie_ was published at Christiania in 1862. The polite world--so far as such a thing existed at the time in the Northern capital--received it with an outburst of indignation now entirely easy to understand. It has indeed faults enough. The character-drawing is often crude, the action, though full of effective by-play, extremely slight, and the sensational climax has little relation to human nature as exhibited in Norway, or out of it, at that or any other time. But the sting lay in the unflattering veracity of the piece as a whole; in the merciless portrayal of the trivialities of persons, or classes, high in their own esteem; in the unexampled effrontery of bringing a clergyman upon the stage. All these have long since passed in Scandinavia, into the category of the things which people take with their Ibsen as a matter of course, and the play is welcomed with delight by every Scandinavian audience. But in 1862 the matter was serious, and Ibsen meant it to be so.
For they were years of ferment--those six or seven which intervened between his return to Christiania from Bergen in 1857, and his departure for Italy in 1864. As director of the newly founded "Norwegian Theatre," Ibsen was a prominent member of the little knot of brilliant young writers who led the nationalist revolt against Danish literary tradition, then still dominant in well-to-do, and especially in official Christiania. Well-to-do and official Christiania met the revolt with contempt. Under such conditions, the specific literary battle of the Norwegian with the Dane easily developed into the eternal warfare of youthful idealism with "respectability" and convention. Ibsen had already started work upon the greatest of his Norse Histories--_The Pretenders_. But history was for him little more than material for the illustration of modern problems; and he turned with zest from the task of breathing his own spirit into the stubborn mould of the thirteenth century, to hold up the satiric mirror to the suburban drawing-rooms of Christiania, and to the varied phenomena current there,--and in suburban drawing-rooms elsewhere,--under the name of Love.
Yet _Love's Comedy_ is much more than a satire, and its exuberant humour has a bitter core; the laughter that rings through it is the harsh, implacable laughter of Carlyle. His criticism of commonplace love-making is at first sight harmless and ordinary enough. The ceremonial formalities of the continental _Verlobung_, the shrill raptures of aunts and cousins over the engaged pair, the satisfied smile of enterprising mater-familias as she reckons up the tale of daughters or of nieces safely married off under her auspices; or, again, the embarrassments incident to a prolonged _Brautstand_ following a hasty wooing, the deadly effect of familiarity upon a shallow affection, and the anxious efforts to save the appearance of romance when its zest has departed--all these things had yielded such "comedy" as they possess to many others before Ibsen, and an Ibsen was not needed to evoke it. But if we ask what, then, is the right way from which these "cosmic" personages in their several fashions diverge; what is the condition which will secure courtship from ridicule, and marriage from disillusion, Ibsen abruptly parts company with all his predecessors. "'Of course,' reply the rest in chorus, 'a deep and sincere love';-- 'together,' add some, 'with prudent good sense.'" The prudent good sense Ibsen allows; but he couples with it the startling paradox that the first condition of a happy marriage is the absence of love, and the first condition of an enduring love is the absence of marriage.


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