text:
This heartwarming film documents orphaned orangutans and elephants and the extraordinary people who rescue and raise them-saving endangered species one life at a time.
All TerritoriesDomesticAustraliaBrazilColombiaMalaysiaMexicoUnited Kingdom
International (37.6%)
DistributorWarner Bros.
Release DateApr 8, 2011
Running Time40 min
GenresAdventure Documentary Short
In Release3,575 days/510 weeks
Apr 8, 2011 Friday 18 $256,699 - - 206 $1,246 $256,699 1 false
Apr 9, 2011 Saturday 18 $341,831 +33.2% - 206 $1,659 $598,530 2 false
Apr 10, 2011 Sunday 16 $272,948 -20.2% - 206 $1,324 $871,478 3 false
Apr 11, 2011 Monday 17 $65,171 -76.1% - 206 $316 $936,649 4 false
Apr 12, 2011 Tuesday 16 $92,796 +42.4% - 206 $450 $1,029,445 5 false
Apr 13, 2011 Wednesday 16 $94,935 +2.3% - 206 $460 $1,124,380 6 false
Apr 14, 2011 Thursday 16 $98,878 +4.2% - 206 $479 $1,223,258 7 false
Apr 15, 2011 Friday 19 $144,836 +46.5% -43.6% 207 $699 $1,368,094 8 false
Apr 16, 2011 Saturday 18 $270,012 +86.4% -21% 207 $1,304 $1,638,106 9 false
Apr 17, 2011 Sunday 18 $209,620 -22.4% -23.2% 207 $1,012 $1,847,726 10 false
Apr 18, 2011 Monday 16 $104,956 -49.9% +61% 207 $507 $1,952,682 11 false
Apr 19, 2011 Tuesday 14 $138,460 +31.9% +49.2% 207 $668 $2,091,142 12 false
Apr 20, 2011 Wednesday 14 $149,195 +7.8% +57.2% 207 $720 $2,240,337 13 false
Apr 21, 2011 Thursday 14 $182,135 +22.1% +84.2% 207 $879 $2,422,472 14 false
Apr 22, 2011 Friday 19 $253,817 +39.4% +75.2% 208 $1,220 $2,676,289 15 false
Apr 23, 2011 Saturday 20 $238,626 -6% -11.6% 208 $1,147 $2,914,915 16 false
Sunday 19 $163,922 -31.3% -21.8% 208 $788 $3,078,837 17 false
Apr 25, 2011 Monday 17 $114,371 -30.2% +9% 208 $549 $3,193,208 18 false
Apr 26, 2011 Tuesday 18 $83,056 -27.4% -40% 208 $399 $3,276,264 19 false
Apr 27, 2011 Wednesday 18 $85,309 +2.7% -42.8% 208 $410 $3,361,573 20 false
Apr 28, 2011 Thursday 18 $86,635 +1.6% -52.4% 208 $416 $3,448,208 21 false
Apr 29, 2011 Friday 25 $102,686 +18.5% -59.5% 69 $1,488 $3,550,894 22 false
Apr 30, 2011 Saturday 27 $108,317 +5.5% -54.6% 69 $1,569 $3,659,211 23 false
May 1, 2011 Sunday 24 $87,575 -19.1% -46.6% 69 $1,269 $3,746,786 24 false
May 2, 2011 Monday 22 $39,977 -54.4% -65% 69 $579 $3,786,763 25 false
May 3, 2011 Tuesday 21 $50,423 +26.1% -39.3% 69 $730 $3,837,186 26 false
May 4, 2011 Wednesday 20 $59,282 +17.6% -30.5% 69 $859 $3,896,468 27 false
May 5, 2011 Thursday 19 $66,248 +11.8% -23.5% 69 $960 $3,962,716 28 false
May 6, 2011 Friday 23 $89,789 +35.5% -12.6% 59 $1,521 $4,052,505 29 false
May 7, 2011 Saturday 25 $93,347 +4% -13.8% 59 $1,582 $4,145,852 30 false
May 8, 2011 Sunday 22 $106,449 +14% +21.6% 59 $1,804 $4,252,301 31 false
May 9, 2011 Monday 17 $47,579 -55.3% +19% 59 $806 $4,299,880 32 false
May 10, 2011 Tuesday 16 $61,722 +29.7% +22.4% 59 $1,046 $4,361,602 33 false
May 11, 2011 Wednesday 16 $62,395 +1.1% +5.3% 59 $1,057 $4,423,997 34 false
May 12, 2011 Thursday 16 $69,545 +11.5% +5% 59 $1,178 $4,493,542 35 false
May 13, 2011 Friday 18 $104,596 +50.4% +16.5% 57 $1,835 $4,598,138 36 false
May 14, 2011 Saturday 26 $109,461 +4.7% +17.3% 57 $1,920 $4,707,599 37 false
May 15, 2011 Sunday 20 $109,577 +0.1% +2.9% 57 $1,922 $4,817,176 38 false
May 16, 2011 Monday 15 $58,406 -46.7% +22.8% 57 $1,024 $4,875,582 39 false
May 17, 2011 Tuesday 16 $61,437 +5.2% -0.5% 57 $1,077 $4,937,019 40 false
May 18, 2011 Wednesday 11 $83,227 +35.5% +33.4% 57 $1,460 $5,020,246 41 false
May 19, 2011 Thursday 11 $84,175 +1.1% +21% 57 $1,476 $5,104,421 42 false
May 20, 2011 Friday 18 $86,581 +2.9% -17.2% 50 $1,731 $5,191,002 43 false
May 21, 2011 Saturday 26 $79,343 -8.4% -27.5% 50 $1,586 $5,270,345 44 false
May 22, 2011 Sunday 21 $77,740 -2% -29.1% 50 $1,554 $5,348,085 45 false
May 23, 2011 Monday 13 $78,096 +0.5% +33.7% 50 $1,561 $5,426,181 46 false
May 24, 2011 Tuesday 13 $63,717 -18.4% +3.7% 50 $1,274 $5,489,898 47 false
May 25, 2011 Wednesday 12 $70,820 +11.1% -14.9% 50 $1,416 $5,560,718 48 false
May 26, 2011 Thursday 12 $79,196 +11.8% -5.9% 50 $1,583 $5,639,914 49 false
May 27, 2011 Friday 18 $76,849 -3% -11.2% 47 $1,635 $5,716,763 50 false
May 28, 2011 Saturday 20 $89,328 +16.2% +12.6% 47 $1,900 $5,806,091 51 false
May 29, 2011 Sunday 19 $81,435 -8.8% +4.8% 47 $1,732 $5,887,526 52 false
Monday 20 $61,592 -24.4% -21.1% 47 $1,310 $5,949,118 53 false
Jun 1, 2011 Wednesday 13 $61,208 -1.4% -13.6% 47 $1,302 $6,072,421 55 false
Jun 2, 2011 Thursday 13 $66,354 +8.4% -16.2% 47 $1,411 $6,138,775 56 false
Jun 3, 2011 Friday 17 $68,036 +2.5% -11.5% 47 $1,447 $6,206,811 57 false
Jun 4, 2011 Saturday 24 $62,308 -8.4% -30.2% 47 $1,325 $6,269,119 58 false
Jun 5, 2011 Sunday 18 $51,325 -17.6% -37% 47 $1,092 $6,320,444 59 false
Jun 6, 2011 Monday 14 $52,295 +1.9% -15.1% 47 $1,112 $6,372,739 60 false
Jun 7, 2011 Tuesday 14 $61,350 +17.3% -1.2% 47 $1,305 $6,434,089 61 false
Jun 8, 2011 Wednesday 14 $65,163 +6.2% +6.5% 47 $1,386 $6,499,252 62 false
Jun 9, 2011 Thursday 15 $64,276 -1.4% -3.1% 47 $1,367 $6,563,528 63 false
Jun 10, 2011 Friday 17 $71,156 +10.7% +4.6% 47 $1,513 $6,634,684 64 false
Jun 11, 2011 Saturday 19 $73,866 +3.8% +18.5% 47 $1,571 $6,708,550 65 false
Jun 12, 2011 Sunday 18 $60,398 -18.2% +17.7% 47 $1,285 $6,768,948 66 false
Jun 13, 2011 Monday 14 $59,421 -1.6% +13.6% 47 $1,264 $6,828,369 67 false
Jun 14, 2011 Tuesday 16 $67,216 +13.1% +9.6% 47 $1,430 $6,895,585 68 false
Jun 15, 2011 Wednesday 15 $57,161 -15% -12.3% 47 $1,216 $6,952,746 69 false
Jun 16, 2011 Thursday 14 $67,950 +18.9% +5.7% 47 $1,445 $7,020,696 70 false
Jun 18, 2011 Saturday 22 $74,956 -3.7% +1.5% 47 $1,594 $7,173,524 72 false
Jun 20, 2011 Monday 16 $55,355 -17.4% -6.8% 47 $1,177 $7,295,884 74 false
Jun 21, 2011 Tuesday 17 $66,879 +20.8% -0.5% 47 $1,422 $7,362,763 75 false
Jun 22, 2011 Wednesday 16 $67,207 +0.5% +17.6% 47 $1,429 $7,429,970 76 false
Jun 23, 2011 Thursday 16 $76,413 +13.7% +12.5% 47 $1,625 $7,506,383 77 false
Jun 26, 2011 Sunday 20 $60,650 -25.2% -9.5% 47 $1,290 $7,732,325 80 false
Jun 28, 2011 Tuesday 18 $69,526 +37.9% +4% 47 $1,479 $7,852,277 82 false
Jun 29, 2011 Wednesday 16 $58,539 -15.8% -12.9% 47 $1,245 $7,910,816 83 false
Jun 30, 2011 Thursday 16 $64,910 +10.9% -15.1% 47 $1,381 $7,975,726 84 false
Jul 1, 2011 Friday 21 $66,954 +3.1% -20.5% 47 $1,424 $8,042,680 85 false
Jul 2, 2011 Saturday 21 $73,118 +9.2% -9.8% 47 $1,555 $8,115,798 86 false
Jul 3, 2011 Sunday 21 $84,058 +15% +38.6% 47 $1,788 $8,199,856 87 false
Monday 21 $57,447 -31.7% +13.9% 47 $1,222 $8,257,303 88 false
Jul 5, 2011 Tuesday 19 $58,738 +2.2% -15.5% 47 $1,249 $8,316,041 89 false
Jul 6, 2011 Wednesday 17 $70,518 +20.1% +20.5% 47 $1,500 $8,386,559 90 false
Jul 7, 2011 Thursday 17 $77,237 +9.5% +19% 47 $1,643 $8,463,796 91 false
Jul 8, 2011 Friday 22 $93,610 +21.2% +39.8% 48 $1,950 $8,557,406 92 false
Jul 9, 2011 Saturday 24 $80,130 -14.4% +9.6% 48 $1,669 $8,637,536 93 false
Jul 10, 2011 Sunday 24 $68,148 -15% -18.9% 48 $1,419 $8,705,684 94 false
Jul 11, 2011 Monday 21 $58,457 -14.2% +1.8% 48 $1,217 $8,764,141 95 false
Jul 12, 2011 Tuesday 20 $81,293 +39.1% +38.4% 48 $1,693 $8,845,434 96 false
Jul 13, 2011 Wednesday 20 $80,482 -1% +14.1% 48 $1,676 $8,925,916 97 false
Jul 14, 2011 Thursday 20 $67,635 -16% -12.4% 48 $1,409 $8,993,551 98 false
Jul 15, 2011 Friday 24 $64,907 -4% -30.7% 48 $1,352 $9,058,458 99 false
Jul 16, 2011 Saturday 25 $72,320 +11.4% -9.7% 48 $1,506 $9,130,778 100 false
Jul 17, 2011 Sunday 25 $55,291 -23.5% -18.9% 48 $1,151 $9,186,069 101 false
Jul 18, 2011 Monday 23 $52,195 -5.6% -10.7% 48 $1,087 $9,238,264 102 false
Jul 19, 2011 Tuesday 23 $66,946 +28.3% -17.6% 48 $1,394 $9,305,210 103 false
Jul 20, 2011 Wednesday 20 $76,855 +14.8% -4.5% 48 $1,601 $9,382,065 104 false
Jul 21, 2011 Thursday 20 $90,233 +17.4% +33.4% 48 $1,879 $9,472,298 105 false
Jul 22, 2011 Friday 24 $75,523 -16.3% +16.4% 48 $1,573 $9,547,821 106 false
Jul 23, 2011 Saturday 24 $99,942 +32.3% +38.2% 48 $2,082 $9,647,763 107 false
Jul 24, 2011 Sunday 24 $71,580 -28.4% +29.5% 48 $1,491 $9,719,343 108 false
Jul 25, 2011 Monday 17 $67,160 -6.2% +28.7% 48 $1,399 $9,786,503 109 false
Jul 26, 2011 Tuesday 16 $92,759 +38.1% +38.6% 48 $1,932 $9,879,262 110 false
Jul 27, 2011 Wednesday 16 $82,061 -11.5% +6.8% 48 $1,709 $9,961,323 111 false
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Jul 29, 2011 Friday 21 $89,247 +16.5% +18.2% 49 $1,821 $10,127,169 113 false
Jul 30, 2011 Saturday 24 $82,250 -7.8% -17.7% 49 $1,678 $10,209,419 114 false
Jul 31, 2011 Sunday 22 $73,136 -11.1% +2.2% 49 $1,492 $10,282,555 115 false
Aug 1, 2011 Monday 18 $61,672 -15.7% -8.2% 49 $1,258 $10,344,227 116 false
Aug 2, 2011 Tuesday 18 $66,695 +8.1% -28.1% 49 $1,361 $10,410,922 117 false
Aug 3, 2011 Wednesday 17 $87,031 +30.5% +6.1% 49 $1,776 $10,497,953 118 false
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Aug 5, 2011 Friday 22 $61,817 -14% -30.7% 49 $1,261 $10,631,669 120 false
Aug 6, 2011 Saturday 22 $84,202 +36.2% +2.4% 49 $1,718 $10,715,871 121 false
Aug 7, 2011 Sunday 22 $82,401 -2.1% +12.7% 49 $1,681 $10,798,272 122 false
Aug 9, 2011 Tuesday 19 $75,243 +27.2% +12.8% 49 $1,535 $10,932,683 124 false
Aug 10, 2011 Wednesday 17 $79,207 +5.3% -9% 49 $1,616 $11,011,890 125 false
Aug 11, 2011 Thursday 17 $73,138 -7.7% +1.7% 49 $1,492 $11,085,028 126 false
Aug 12, 2011 Friday 25 $64,018 -12.5% +3.6% 49 $1,306 $11,149,046 127 false
Aug 13, 2011 Saturday 25 $80,214 +25.3% -4.7% 49 $1,637 $11,229,260 128 false
Aug 14, 2011 Sunday 24 $81,085 +1.1% -1.6% 49 $1,654 $11,310,345 129 false
Aug 15, 2011 Monday 18 $69,957 -13.7% +18.2% 49 $1,427 $11,380,302 130 false
Aug 16, 2011 Tuesday 21 $63,816 -8.8% -15.2% 49 $1,302 $11,444,118 131 false
Aug 17, 2011 Wednesday 18 $63,739 -0.1% -19.5% 49 $1,300 $11,507,857 132 false
Aug 18, 2011 Thursday 20 $59,921 -6% -18.1% 49 $1,222 $11,567,778 133 false
Aug 19, 2011 Friday 26 $59,500 -0.7% -7.1% 49 $1,214 $11,627,278 134 false
Aug 22, 2011 Monday 21 $51,050 -31.1% -27% 49 $1,041 $11,825,121 137 false
Aug 23, 2011 Tuesday 22 $44,714 -12.4% -29.9% 49 $912 $11,869,835 138 false
Aug 24, 2011 Wednesday 21 $45,292 +1.3% -28.9% 49 $924 $11,915,127 139 false
Aug 25, 2011 Thursday 21 $50,377 +11.2% -15.9% 49 $1,028 $11,965,504 140 false
Aug 26, 2011 Friday 29 $40,274 -20.1% -32.3% 49 $821 $12,005,778 141 false
Aug 27, 2011 Saturday 29 $64,988 +61.4% -10.5% 49 $1,326 $12,070,766 142 false
Aug 28, 2011 Sunday 27 $54,566 -16% -26.4% 49 $1,113 $12,125,332 143 false
Aug 29, 2011 Monday 21 $34,676 -36.5% -32.1% 49 $707 $12,160,008 144 false
Aug 30, 2011 Tuesday 21 $37,274 +7.5% -16.6% 49 $760 $12,197,282 145 false
Aug 31, 2011 Wednesday 23 $33,381 -10.4% -26.3% 49 $681 $12,230,663 146 false
Sep 1, 2011 Thursday 23 $30,054 -10% -40.3% 49 $613 $12,260,717 147 false
Sep 2, 2011 Friday 36 $36,834 +22.6% -8.5% 49 $751 $12,297,551 148 false
Sep 3, 2011 Saturday 34 $78,577 +113.3% +20.9% 49 $1,603 $12,376,128 149 false
Sep 4, 2011 Sunday 34 $91,113 +16% +67% 49 $1,859 $12,467,241 150 false
Monday 31 $81,359 -10.7% +134.6% 49 $1,660 $12,548,600 151 false
Sep 6, 2011 Tuesday 32 $14,688 -81.9% -60.6% 49 $299 $12,563,288 152 false
Sep 7, 2011 Wednesday 32 $14,318 -2.5% -57.1% 49 $292 $12,577,606 153 false
Sep 8, 2011 Thursday 32 $13,203 -7.8% -56.1% 49 $269 $12,590,809 154 false
Sep 9, 2011 Friday 42 $16,890 +27.9% -54.1% 49 $344 $12,607,699 155 false
Sep 10, 2011 Saturday 38 $41,713 +147% -46.9% 49 $851 $12,649,412 156 false
Sep 11, 2011 Sunday 36 $32,687 -21.6% -64.1% 49 $667 $12,682,099 157 false
Sep 12, 2011 Monday 32 $8,997 -72.5% -88.9% 49 $183 $12,691,096 158 false
Sep 13, 2011 Tuesday 31 $12,970 +44.2% -11.7% 49 $264 $12,704,066 159 false
Sep 14, 2011 Wednesday 30 $14,457 +11.5% +1% 49 $295 $12,718,523 160 false
Sep 15, 2011 Thursday 28 $16,092 +11.3% +21.9% 49 $328 $12,734,615 161 false
Sep 16, 2011 Friday 38 $21,539 +33.8% +27.5% 49 $439 $12,756,154 162 false
Sep 17, 2011 Saturday 35 $47,589 +120.9% +14.1% 49 $971 $12,803,743 163 false
Sep 18, 2011 Sunday 35 $36,200 -23.9% +10.7% 49 $738 $12,839,943 164 false
Sep 19, 2011 Monday 31 $9,745 -73.1% +8.3% 49 $198 $12,849,688 165 false
Sep 20, 2011 Tuesday 32 $12,843 +31.8% -1% 49 $262 $12,862,531 166 false
Sep 21, 2011 Wednesday 31 $12,225 -4.8% -15.4% 49 $249 $12,874,756 167 false
Sep 22, 2011 Thursday 30 $15,525 +27% -3.5% 49 $316 $12,890,281 168 false
Sep 24, 2011 Saturday 34 $50,299 +87.2% +5.7% 49 $1,026 $12,967,448 170 false
Sep 25, 2011 Sunday 32 $38,616 -23.2% +6.7% 49 $788 $13,006,064 171 false
Sep 26, 2011 Monday 30 $12,705 -67.1% +30.4% 49 $259 $13,018,769 172 false
Sep 27, 2011 Tuesday 31 $12,702 <0.1% -1.1% 49 $259 $13,031,471 173 false
Sep 28, 2011 Wednesday 30 $13,275 +4.5% +8.6% 49 $270 $13,044,746 174 false
Sep 30, 2011 Friday 34 $26,710 +7.2% -0.6% 49 $545 $13,096,383 176 false
Oct 1, 2011 Saturday 32 $47,905 +79.4% -4.8% 49 $977 $13,144,288 177 false
Oct 2, 2011 Sunday 29 $37,331 -22.1% -3.3% 49 $761 $13,181,619 178 false
Oct 3, 2011 Monday 26 $12,136 -67.5% -4.5% 49 $247 $13,193,755 179 false
Oct 4, 2011 Tuesday 27 $11,286 -7% -11.1% 49 $230 $13,205,041 180 false
Oct 5, 2011 Wednesday 27 $12,996 +15.2% -2.1% 49 $265 $13,218,037 181 false
Oct 6, 2011 Thursday 26 $14,067 +8.2% -43.6% 49 $287 $13,232,104 182 false
Oct 7, 2011 Friday 30 $27,634 +96.4% +3.5% 49 $563 $13,259,738 183 false
Oct 8, 2011 Saturday 29 $39,694 +43.6% -17.1% 49 $810 $13,299,432 184 false
Oct 9, 2011 Sunday 27 $36,765 -7.4% -1.5% 49 $750 $13,336,197 185 false
Indig. Peoples' Day
Monday 22 $24,812 -32.5% +104.4% 49 $506 $13,361,009 186 false
Oct 11, 2011 Tuesday 24 $12,751 -48.6% +13% 49 $260 $13,373,760 187 false
Oct 12, 2011 Wednesday 22 $16,163 +26.8% +24.4% 49 $329 $13,389,923 188 false
Oct 13, 2011 Thursday 21 $18,857 +16.7% +34.1% 49 $384 $13,408,780 189 false
Oct 14, 2011 Friday 28 $30,301 +60.7% +9.7% 49 $618 $13,439,081 190 false
Oct 15, 2011 Saturday 29 $36,576 +20.7% -7.9% 49 $746 $13,475,657 191 false
Oct 16, 2011 Sunday 27 $30,587 -16.4% -16.8% 49 $624 $13,506,244 192 false
Oct 17, 2011 Monday 23 $14,899 -51.3% -40% 49 $304 $13,521,143 193 false
Oct 18, 2011 Tuesday 23 $19,344 +29.8% +51.7% 49 $394 $13,540,487 194 false
Oct 19, 2011 Wednesday 23 $18,389 -4.9% +13.8% 49 $375 $13,558,876 195 false
Oct 20, 2011 Thursday 21 $19,027 +3.5% +0.9% 49 $388 $13,577,903 196 false
Oct 21, 2011 Friday 26 $31,804 +67.2% +5% 49 $649 $13,609,707 197 false
Oct 22, 2011 Saturday 29 $34,065 +7.1% -6.9% 49 $695 $13,643,772 198 false
Oct 24, 2011 Monday 24 $11,264 -58.5% -24.4% 49 $229 $13,682,183 200 false
Oct 25, 2011 Tuesday 23 $15,645 +38.9% -19.1% 49 $319 $13,697,828 201 false
Oct 26, 2011 Wednesday 23 $14,061 -10.1% -23.5% 49 $286 $13,711,889 202 false
Oct 27, 2011 Thursday 26 $21,306 +51.5% +12% 49 $434 $13,733,195 203 false
Oct 28, 2011 Friday 28 $27,114 +27.3% -14.7% 49 $553 $13,760,309 204 false
Monday 30 $12,427 -41.1% +10.3% 49 $253 $13,825,952 207 false
Nov 1, 2011 Tuesday 30 $13,674 +10% -12.6% 49 $279 $13,839,626 208 false
Nov 2, 2011 Wednesday 29 $15,803 +15.6% +12.4% 49 $322 $13,855,429 209 false
Nov 3, 2011 Thursday 32 $12,733 -19.4% -40.2% 49 $259 $13,868,162 210 false
Nov 4, 2011 Friday 28 $24,444 +92% -9.8% 49 $498 $13,892,606 211 false
Nov 5, 2011 Saturday 29 $40,290 +64.8% +25.5% 49 $822 $13,932,896 212 false
Nov 6, 2011 Sunday 26 $31,153 -22.7% +47.6% 49 $635 $13,964,049 213 false
Nov 7, 2011 Monday 29 $9,963 -68% -19.8% 49 $203 $13,974,012 214 false
Nov 8, 2011 Tuesday 25 $16,882 +69.4% +23.5% 49 $344 $13,990,894 215 false
Nov 9, 2011 Wednesday 26 $14,561 -13.7% -7.9% 49 $297 $14,005,455 216 false
Nov 10, 2011 Thursday 26 $21,590 +48.3% +69.6% 49 $440 $14,027,045 217 false
Nov 11, 2011 Friday 24 $43,761 +102.7% +79% 49 $893 $14,070,806 218 false
Nov 12, 2011 Saturday 25 $43,247 -1.2% +7.3% 49 $882 $14,114,053 219 false
Nov 13, 2011 Sunday 24 $30,780 -28.8% -1.2% 49 $628 $14,144,833 220 false
Nov 14, 2011 Monday 26 $10,368 -66.3% +4.1% 49 $211 $14,155,201 221 false
Nov 15, 2011 Tuesday 27 $12,844 +23.9% -23.9% 49 $262 $14,168,045 222 false
Nov 16, 2011 Wednesday 25 $12,106 -5.7% -16.9% 49 $247 $14,180,151 223 false
Nov 17, 2011 Thursday 24 $19,737 +63% -8.6% 49 $402 $14,199,888 224 false
Nov 18, 2011 Friday 25 $24,050 +21.9% -45% 49 $490 $14,223,938 225 false
Nov 19, 2011 Saturday 26 $30,111 +25.2% -30.4% 49 $614 $14,254,049 226 false
Nov 20, 2011 Sunday 25 $25,552 -15.1% -17% 49 $521 $14,279,601 227 false
Nov 21, 2011 Monday 23 $26,055 +2% +151.3% 49 $531 $14,305,656 228 false
Nov 22, 2011 Tuesday 25 $27,560 +5.8% +114.6% 49 $562 $14,333,216 229 false
Nov 23, 2011 Wednesday 26 $20,627 -25.2% +70.4% 49 $420 $14,353,843 230 false
Thursday 29 $8,788 -57.4% -55.5% 49 $179 $14,362,631 231 false
Nov 25, 2011 Friday 30 $31,857 +262.5% +32.5% 49 $650 $14,394,488 232 false
Nov 26, 2011 Saturday 31 $36,091 +13.3% +19.9% 49 $736 $14,430,579 233 false
Nov 27, 2011 Sunday 30 $21,074 -41.6% -17.5% 49 $430 $14,451,653 234 false
Nov 28, 2011 Monday 32 $5,602 -73.4% -78.5% 49 $114 $14,457,255 235 false
Nov 29, 2011 Tuesday 31 $7,765 +38.6% -71.8% 49 $158 $14,465,020 236 false
Nov 30, 2011 Wednesday 21 $15,308 +97.1% -25.8% 49 $312 $14,480,328 237 false
Dec 1, 2011 Thursday 19 $19,760 +29.1% +124.9% 49 $403 $14,500,088 238 false
Dec 2, 2011 Friday 32 $22,725 +15% -28.7% 49 $463 $14,522,813 239 false
Dec 3, 2011 Saturday 34 $23,255 +2.3% -35.6% 49 $474 $14,546,068 240 false
Dec 4, 2011 Sunday 32 $18,315 -21.2% -13.1% 49 $373 $14,564,383 241 false
Dec 5, 2011 Monday 32 $6,594 -64% +17.7% 49 $134 $14,570,977 242 false
Dec 6, 2011 Tuesday 25 $17,638 +167.5% +127.1% 49 $359 $14,588,615 243 false
Dec 7, 2011 Wednesday 29 $9,753 -44.7% -36.3% 49 $199 $14,598,368 244 false
Dec 8, 2011 Thursday 25 $15,377 +57.7% -22.2% 49 $313 $14,613,745 245 false
Dec 9, 2011 Friday 32 $19,139 +24.5% -15.8% 49 $390 $14,632,884 246 false
Dec 10, 2011 Saturday 34 $23,911 +24.9% +2.8% 49 $487 $14,656,795 247 false
Dec 11, 2011 Sunday 31 $19,040 -20.4% +4% 49 $388 $14,675,835 248 false
Dec 12, 2011 Monday 29 $9,157 -51.9% +38.9% 49 $186 $14,684,992 249 false
Dec 13, 2011 Tuesday 29 $14,007 +53% -20.6% 49 $285 $14,698,999 250 false
Dec 14, 2011 Wednesday 30 $12,010 -14.3% +23.1% 49 $245 $14,711,009 251 false
Dec 15, 2011 Thursday 25 $18,848 +56.9% +22.6% 49 $384 $14,729,857 252 false
Dec 16, 2011 Friday 32 $16,039 -14.9% -16.2% 49 $327 $14,745,896 253 false
Dec 17, 2011 Saturday 32 $21,016 +31% -12.1% 49 $428 $14,766,912 254 false
Dec 18, 2011 Sunday 30 $20,033 -4.7% +5.2% 49 $408 $14,786,945 255 false
Dec 19, 2011 Monday 31 $11,666 -41.8% +27.4% 49 $238 $14,798,611 256 false
Dec 20, 2011 Tuesday 29 $15,121 +29.6% +8% 49 $308 $14,813,732 257 false
Dec 21, 2011 Wednesday 31 $15,851 +4.8% +32% 49 $323 $14,829,583 258 false
Dec 22, 2011 Thursday 33 $14,555 -8.2% -22.8% 49 $297 $14,844,138 259 false
Dec 23, 2011 Friday 33 $18,257 +25.4% +13.8% 49 $372 $14,862,395 260 false
Dec 24, 2011 Saturday 31 $11,618 -36.4% -44.7% 49 $237 $14,874,013 261 false
Sunday 42 $2,303 -80.2% -88.5% 49 $47 $14,876,316 262 false
Dec 26, 2011 Monday 33 $33,325 +1,347% +185.7% 49 $680 $14,909,641 263 false
Dec 27, 2011 Tuesday 29 $46,991 +41% +210.8% 49 $959 $14,956,632 264 false
Dec 28, 2011 Wednesday 29 $49,463 +5.3% +212% 49 $1,009 $15,006,095 265 false
Dec 29, 2011 Thursday 29 $52,183 +5.5% +258.5% 49 $1,064 $15,058,278 266 false
Dec 30, 2011 Friday 31 $48,466 -7.1% +165.5% 49 $989 $15,106,744 267 false
Saturday 32 $27,468 -43.3% +136.4% 49 $560 $15,134,212 268 false
Sunday 40 $13,417 -51.2% +482.6% 49 $273 $15,147,629 269 false
Jan 2, 2012 Monday 33 $36,036 +168.6% +8.1% 49 $735 $15,183,665 270 false
Jan 3, 2012 Tuesday 28 $21,192 -41.2% -54.9% 49 $432 $15,204,857 271 false
Jan 4, 2012 Wednesday 28 $17,959 -15.3% -63.7% 49 $366 $15,222,816 272 false
Jan 5, 2012 Thursday 28 $17,017 -5.2% -67.4% 49 $347 $15,239,833 273 false
Jan 6, 2012 Friday 35 $23,040 +35.4% -52.5% 45 $512 $15,262,873 274 false
Jan 7, 2012 Saturday 35 $38,481 +67% +40.1% 45 $855 $15,301,354 275 false
Jan 8, 2012 Sunday 35 $26,016 -32.4% +93.9% 45 $578 $15,327,370 276 false
Jan 9, 2012 Monday 25 $12,214 -53.1% -66.1% 45 $271 $15,339,584 277 false
Jan 10, 2012 Tuesday 30 $11,919 -2.4% -43.8% 45 $264 $15,351,503 278 false
Jan 11, 2012 Wednesday 30 $9,472 -20.5% -47.3% 45 $210 $15,360,975 279 false
Jan 12, 2012 Thursday 24 $16,358 +72.7% -3.9% 45 $363 $15,377,333 280 false
Jan 13, 2012 Friday 36 $19,902 +21.7% -13.6% 45 $442 $15,397,235 281 false
Jan 14, 2012 Saturday 30 $47,623 +139.3% +23.8% 45 $1,058 $15,444,858 282 false
Jan 15, 2012 Sunday 30 $37,941 -20.3% +45.8% 45 $843 $15,482,799 283 false
Monday 29 $42,482 +12% +247.8% 45 $944 $15,525,281 284 false
Jan 17, 2012 Tuesday 29 $12,816 -69.8% +7.5% 45 $284 $15,538,097 285 false
Jan 18, 2012 Wednesday 29 $12,240 -4.5% +29.2% 45 $272 $15,550,337 286 false
Jan 19, 2012 Thursday 29 $11,841 -3.3% -27.6% 45 $263 $15,562,178 287 false
Jan 20, 2012 Friday 33 $25,085 +111.8% +26% 45 $557 $15,587,263 288 false
Jan 21, 2012 Saturday 33 $42,496 +69.4% -10.8% 45 $944 $15,629,759 289 false
Jan 22, 2012 Sunday 30 $32,815 -22.8% -13.5% 45 $729 $15,662,574 290 false
Jan 23, 2012 Monday 26 $15,528 -52.7% -63.4% 45 $345 $15,678,102 291 false
Jan 25, 2012 Wednesday 27 $15,413 +11.1% +25.9% 45 $342 $15,707,388 293 false
Jan 26, 2012 Thursday 26 $20,042 +30% +69.3% 45 $445 $15,727,430 294 false
Jan 27, 2012 Friday 34 $32,098 +60.2% +28% 45 $713 $15,759,528 295 false
Jan 28, 2012 Saturday 33 $50,519 +57.4% +18.9% 45 $1,122 $15,810,047 296 false
Jan 29, 2012 Sunday 31 $35,377 -30% +7.8% 45 $786 $15,845,424 297 false
Jan 31, 2012 Tuesday 31 $15,293 +19.4% +10.2% 45 $339 $15,873,523 299 false
Feb 1, 2012 Wednesday 30 $13,600 -11.1% -11.8% 45 $302 $15,887,123 300 false
Feb 2, 2012 Thursday 30 $14,761 +8.5% -26.3% 45 $328 $15,901,884 301 false
Feb 3, 2012 Friday 35 $24,017 +62.7% -25.2% 45 $533 $15,925,901 302 false
Feb 4, 2012 Saturday 35 $46,624 +94.1% -7.7% 45 $1,036 $15,972,525 303 false
Feb 5, 2012 Sunday 33 $23,692 -49.2% -33% 45 $526 $15,996,217 304 false
Feb 6, 2012 Monday 33 $11,355 -52.1% -11.3% 45 $252 $16,007,572 305 false
Feb 7, 2012 Tuesday 33 $13,944 +22.8% -8.8% 45 $309 $16,021,516 306 false
Feb 8, 2012 Wednesday 30 $14,069 +0.9% +3.4% 45 $312 $16,035,585 307 false
Feb 9, 2012 Thursday 29 $19,340 +37.5% +31% 45 $429 $16,054,925 308 false
Feb 10, 2012 Friday 37 $26,324 +36.1% +9.6% 44 $598 $16,081,249 309 false
Feb 11, 2012 Saturday 37 $42,932 +63.1% -7.9% 44 $975 $16,124,181 310 false
Feb 12, 2012 Sunday 37 $32,842 -23.5% +38.6% 44 $746 $16,157,023 311 false
Feb 13, 2012 Monday 35 $10,604 -67.7% -6.6% 44 $241 $16,167,627 312 false
Feb 14, 2012 Tuesday 36 $16,114 +52% +15.6% 44 $366 $16,183,741 313 false
Feb 15, 2012 Wednesday 32 $19,004 +17.9% +35.1% 44 $431 $16,202,745 314 false
Feb 16, 2012 Thursday 32 $20,820 +9.6% +7.7% 44 $473 $16,223,565 315 false
Feb 17, 2012 Friday 35 $36,760 +76.6% +39.6% 45 $816 $16,260,325 316 false
Feb 18, 2012 Saturday 36 $58,015 +57.8% +35.1% 45 $1,289 $16,318,340 317 false
Feb 19, 2012 Sunday 36 $54,790 -5.6% +66.8% 45 $1,217 $16,373,130 318 false
Monday 32 $53,004 -3.3% +399.8% 45 $1,177 $16,426,134 319 false
Feb 21, 2012 Tuesday 32 $24,705 -53.4% +53.3% 45 $549 $16,450,839 320 false
Feb 22, 2012 Wednesday 28 $24,928 +0.9% +31.2% 45 $553 $16,475,767 321 false
Feb 23, 2012 Thursday 25 $32,177 +29.1% +54.5% 45 $715 $16,507,944 322 false
Feb 24, 2012 Friday 35 $40,275 +25.2% +9.6% 40 $1,006 $16,548,219 323 false
Feb 25, 2012 Saturday 38 $43,930 +9.1% -24.3% 40 $1,098 $16,592,149 324 false
Feb 26, 2012 Sunday 37 $32,959 -25% -39.8% 40 $823 $16,625,108 325 false
Feb 27, 2012 Monday 34 $11,442 -65.3% -78.4% 40 $286 $16,636,550 326 false
Feb 28, 2012 Tuesday 31 $19,263 +68.4% -22% 40 $481 $16,655,813 327 false
Feb 29, 2012 Wednesday 26 $21,916 +13.8% -12.1% 40 $547 $16,677,729 328 false
Mar 1, 2012 Thursday 29 $19,125 -12.7% -40.6% 40 $478 $16,696,854 329 false
Mar 2, 2012 Friday 35 $27,757 +45.1% -31.1% 40 $693 $16,724,611 330 false
Mar 3, 2012 Saturday 35 $38,026 +37% -13.4% 40 $950 $16,762,637 331 false
Mar 4, 2012 Sunday 35 $30,370 -20.1% -7.9% 40 $759 $16,793,007 332 false
Mar 5, 2012 Monday 24 $18,539 -39% +62% 40 $463 $16,811,546 333 false
Mar 6, 2012 Tuesday 30 $18,996 +2.5% -1.4% 40 $474 $16,830,542 334 false
Mar 7, 2012 Wednesday 21 $27,626 +45.4% +26.1% 40 $690 $16,858,168 335 false
Mar 8, 2012 Thursday 21 $27,735 +0.4% +45% 40 $693 $16,885,903 336 false
Mar 9, 2012 Friday 33 $40,699 +46.7% +46.6% 40 $1,017 $16,926,602 337 false
Mar 10, 2012 Saturday 37 $48,388 +18.9% +27.2% 40 $1,209 $16,974,990 338 false
Mar 11, 2012 Sunday 35 $32,790 -32.2% +8% 40 $819 $17,007,780 339 false
Mar 12, 2012 Monday 27 $22,651 -30.9% +22.2% 40 $566 $17,030,431 340 false
Mar 13, 2012 Tuesday 26 $31,650 +39.7% +66.6% 40 $791 $17,062,081 341 false
Mar 14, 2012 Wednesday 26 $32,817 +3.7% +18.8% 40 $820 $17,094,898 342 false
Mar 15, 2012 Thursday 26 $36,692 +11.8% +32.3% 40 $917 $17,131,590 343 false
Mar 16, 2012 Friday 30 $54,228 +47.8% +33.2% 40 $1,355 $17,185,818 344 false
Mar 17, 2012 Saturday 36 $43,182 -20.4% -10.8% 40 $1,079 $17,229,000 345 false
Mar 18, 2012 Sunday 35 $32,183 -25.5% -1.9% 40 $804 $17,261,183 346 false
Mar 19, 2012 Monday 32 $15,455 -52% -31.8% 40 $386 $17,276,638 347 false
Mar 20, 2012 Tuesday 28 $28,037 +81.4% -11.4% 40 $700 $17,304,675 348 false
Mar 21, 2012 Wednesday 28 $20,809 -25.8% -36.6% 40 $520 $17,325,484 349 false
Mar 22, 2012 Thursday 26 $28,530 +37.1% -22.2% 40 $713 $17,354,014 350 false
Mar 23, 2012 Friday 30 $35,412 +24.1% -34.7% 40 $885 $17,389,426 351 false
Mar 24, 2012 Saturday 32 $39,023 +10.2% -9.6% 40 $975 $17,428,449 352 false
Mar 25, 2012 Sunday 31 $32,252 -17.4% +0.2% 40 $806 $17,460,701 353 false
Mar 29, 2012 Thursday 22 $29,555 +12.3% +3.6% 40 $738 $17,560,288 357 false
Mar 30, 2012 Friday 30 $32,745 +10.8% -7.5% 40 $818 $17,593,033 358 false
Mar 31, 2012 Saturday 33 $40,115 +22.5% +2.8% 40 $1,002 $17,633,148 359 false
Apr 1, 2012 Sunday 29 $31,015 -22.7% -3.8% 40 $775 $17,664,163 360 false
Apr 2, 2012 Monday 21 $20,457 -34% +9.8% 40 $511 $17,684,620 361 false
Apr 3, 2012 Tuesday 21 $32,115 +57% +28% 40 $802 $17,716,735 362 false
Apr 4, 2012 Wednesday 20 $34,365 +7% +30.6% 40 $859 $17,751,100 363 false
Apr 5, 2012 Thursday 20 $37,422 +8.9% +26.6% 40 $935 $17,788,522 364 false
Apr 6, 2012 Friday 25 $43,285 +15.7% +32.2% 40 $1,082 $17,831,807 365 false
Apr 7, 2012 Saturday 29 $37,897 -12.4% -5.5% 40 $947 $17,869,704 366 false
Sunday 28 $22,345 -41% -28% 40 $558 $17,892,049 367 false
Apr 9, 2012 Monday 17 $33,239 +48.8% +62.5% 40 $830 $17,925,288 368 false
Apr 10, 2012 Tuesday 17 $34,566 +4% +7.6% 40 $864 $17,959,854 369 false
Apr 11, 2012 Wednesday 14 $44,277 +28.1% +28.8% 40 $1,106 $18,004,131 370 false
Apr 12, 2012 Thursday 16 $39,463 -10.9% +5.5% 40 $986 $18,043,594 371 false
Apr 13, 2012 Friday 24 $43,914 +11.3% +1.5% 40 $1,097 $18,087,508 372 false
Apr 14, 2012 Saturday 30 $38,083 -13.3% +0.5% 40 $952 $18,125,591 373 false
Apr 15, 2012 Sunday 29 $23,291 -38.8% +4.2% 40 $582 $18,148,882 374 false
Apr 16, 2012 Monday 21 $13,506 -42% -59.4% 40 $337 $18,162,388 375 false
Apr 17, 2012 Tuesday 17 $26,014 +92.6% -24.7% 40 $650 $18,188,402 376 false
Apr 18, 2012 Wednesday 16 $25,944 -0.3% -41.4% 40 $648 $18,214,346 377 false
Apr 19, 2012 Thursday 16 $27,475 +5.9% -30.4% 40 $686 $18,241,821 378 false
Apr 20, 2012 Friday 23 $38,302 +39.4% -12.8% 32 $1,196 $18,280,123 379 false
Apr 21, 2012 Saturday 32 $27,200 -29% -28.6% 32 $850 $18,307,323 380 false
Apr 23, 2012 Monday 22 $13,726 -41.5% +1.6% 32 $428 $18,344,498 382 false
Apr 24, 2012 Tuesday 19 $21,958 +60% -15.6% 32 $686 $18,366,456 383 false
Apr 25, 2012 Wednesday 18 $24,953 +13.6% -3.8% 32 $779 $18,391,409 384 false
Apr 26, 2012 Thursday 19 $26,576 +6.5% -3.3% 32 $830 $18,417,985 385 false
Apr 27, 2012 Friday 26 $31,022 +16.7% -19% 34 $912 $18,449,007 386 false
Apr 28, 2012 Saturday 32 $27,097 -12.7% -0.4% 34 $796 $18,476,104 387 false
Apr 29, 2012 Sunday 31 $20,608 -23.9% -12.1% 34 $606 $18,496,712 388 false
May 1, 2012 Tuesday 23 $18,162 +31.7% -17.3% 34 $534 $18,528,660 390 false
May 2, 2012 Wednesday 22 $20,415 +12.4% -18.2% 34 $600 $18,549,075 391 false
May 3, 2012 Thursday 22 $21,511 +5.4% -19.1% 34 $632 $18,570,586 392 false
May 4, 2012 Friday 24 $32,467 +50.9% +4.7% 34 $954 $18,603,053 393 false
May 5, 2012 Saturday 32 $21,520 -33.7% -20.6% 34 $632 $18,624,573 394 false
May 6, 2012 Sunday 29 $16,897 -21.5% -18% 34 $496 $18,641,470 395 false
May 7, 2012 Monday 24 $12,379 -26.7% -10.2% 34 $364 $18,653,849 396 false
May 8, 2012 Tuesday 23 $17,293 +39.7% -4.8% 34 $508 $18,671,142 397 false
May 9, 2012 Wednesday 22 $26,457 +53% +29.6% 34 $778 $18,697,599 398 false
May 10, 2012 Thursday 22 $26,056 -1.5% +21.1% 34 $766 $18,723,655 399 false
May 11, 2012 Friday 27 $26,502 +1.7% -18.4% 34 $779 $18,750,157 400 false
May 12, 2012 Saturday 34 $17,555 -33.8% -18.4% 34 $516 $18,767,712 401 false
May 13, 2012 Sunday 31 $17,005 -3.1% +0.6% 34 $500 $18,784,717 402 false
May 14, 2012 Monday 27 $13,564 -20.2% +9.6% 34 $398 $18,798,281 403 false
May 15, 2012 Tuesday 27 $16,914 +24.7% -2.2% 34 $497 $18,815,195 404 false
May 16, 2012 Wednesday 22 $25,800 +52.5% -2.5% 34 $758 $18,840,995 405 false
May 17, 2012 Thursday 23 $18,750 -27.3% -28% 34 $551 $18,859,745 406 false
May 18, 2012 Friday 27 $28,003 +49.3% +5.7% 34 $823 $18,887,748 407 false
May 19, 2012 Saturday 32 $17,244 -38.4% -1.8% 34 $507 $18,904,992 408 false
May 20, 2012 Sunday 32 $15,172 -12% -10.8% 34 $446 $18,920,164 409 false
May 21, 2012 Monday 24 $19,690 +29.8% +45.2% 34 $579 $18,939,854 410 false
May 22, 2012 Tuesday 23 $24,899 +26.5% +47.2% 34 $732 $18,964,753 411 false
May 23, 2012 Wednesday 23 $21,286 -14.5% -17.5% 34 $626 $18,986,039 412 false
May 24, 2012 Thursday 23 $28,078 +31.9% +49.7% 34 $825 $19,014,117 413 false
May 25, 2012 Friday 28 $24,391 -13.1% -12.9% 34 $717 $19,038,508 414 false
May 26, 2012 Saturday 31 $21,001 -13.9% +21.8% 34 $617 $19,059,509 415 false
May 27, 2012 Sunday 31 $19,789 -5.8% +30.4% 34 $582 $19,079,298 416 false
Monday 28 $19,207 -2.9% -2.5% 34 $564 $19,098,505 417 false
May 29, 2012 Tuesday 23 $18,268 -4.9% -26.6% 34 $537 $19,116,773 418 false
May 30, 2012 Wednesday 23 $22,786 +24.7% +7% 34 $670 $19,139,559 419 false
May 31, 2012 Thursday 21 $25,656 +12.6% -8.6% 34 $754 $19,165,215 420 false
Jun 1, 2012 Friday 32 $26,837 +4.6% +10% 33 $813 $19,192,052 421 false
Jun 2, 2012 Saturday 33 $18,181 -32.3% -13.4% 33 $550 $19,210,233 422 false
Jun 3, 2012 Sunday 32 $14,063 -22.7% -28.9% 33 $426 $19,224,296 423 false
Jun 4, 2012 Monday 28 $16,303 +15.9% -15.1% 33 $494 $19,240,599 424 false
Jun 5, 2012 Tuesday 28 $18,170 +11.5% -0.5% 33 $550 $19,258,769 425 false
Jun 6, 2012 Wednesday 25 $24,734 +36.1% +8.5% 33 $749 $19,283,503 426 false
Jun 7, 2012 Thursday 25 $21,448 -13.3% -16.4% 33 $649 $19,304,951 427 false
Jun 8, 2012 Friday 31 $18,671 -12.9% -30.4% 33 $565 $19,323,622 428 false
Jun 9, 2012 Saturday 33 $17,596 -5.8% -3.2% 33 $533 $19,341,218 429 false
Jun 10, 2012 Sunday 33 $12,933 -26.5% -8% 33 $391 $19,354,151 430 false
Jun 11, 2012 Monday 24 $20,689 +60% +26.9% 33 $626 $19,374,840 431 false
Jun 12, 2012 Tuesday 29 $15,869 -23.3% -12.7% 33 $480 $19,390,709 432 false
Jun 13, 2012 Wednesday 25 $17,006 +7.2% -31.2% 33 $515 $19,407,715 433 false
Jun 14, 2012 Thursday 26 $16,256 -4.4% -24.2% 33 $492 $19,423,971 434 false
Jun 15, 2012 Friday 32 $20,552 +26.4% +10.1% 33 $622 $19,444,523 435 false
Jun 16, 2012 Saturday 34 $18,962 -7.7% +7.8% 33 $574 $19,463,485 436 false
Jun 17, 2012 Sunday 34 $16,698 -11.9% +29.1% 33 $506 $19,480,183 437 false
Jun 18, 2012 Monday 29 $11,943 -28.5% -42.3% 33 $361 $19,492,126 438 false
Jun 19, 2012 Tuesday 28 $16,614 +39.1% +4.7% 33 $503 $19,508,740 439 false
Jun 20, 2012 Wednesday 27 $18,016 +8.4% +5.9% 33 $545 $19,526,756 440 false
Jun 21, 2012 Thursday 26 $16,706 -7.3% +2.8% 33 $506 $19,543,462 441 false
Jun 22, 2012 Friday 34 $17,554 +5.1% -14.6% 33 $531 $19,561,016 442 false
Jun 23, 2012 Saturday 34 $19,477 +11% +2.7% 33 $590 $19,580,493 443 false
Jun 24, 2012 Sunday 34 $16,100 -17.3% -3.6% 33 $487 $19,596,593 444 false
Jun 25, 2012 Monday 29 $16,420 +2% +37.5% 33 $497 $19,613,013 445 false
Jun 27, 2012 Wednesday 30 $14,259 +3% -20.9% 33 $432 $19,641,118 447 false
Jun 28, 2012 Thursday 30 $15,749 +10.4% -5.7% 33 $477 $19,656,867 448 false
Jul 1, 2012 Sunday 37 $16,034 -22.9% -0.4% 33 $485 $19,714,882 451 false
Jul 2, 2012 Monday 31 $14,654 -8.6% -10.8% 33 $444 $19,729,536 452 false
Jul 3, 2012 Tuesday 31 $13,585 -7.3% -1.9% 33 $411 $19,743,121 453 false
Wednesday 30 $16,478 +21.3% +15.6% 33 $499 $19,759,599 454 false
Jul 5, 2012 Thursday 29 $18,987 +15.2% +20.6% 33 $575 $19,778,586 455 false
Jul 6, 2012 Friday 35 $21,936 +15.5% +3.5% 33 $664 $19,800,522 456 false
Jul 7, 2012 Saturday 35 $24,156 +10.1% +16.2% 33 $732 $19,824,678 457 false
Jul 9, 2012 Monday 31 $12,289 -17.4% -16.1% 33 $372 $19,851,837 459 false
Jul 10, 2012 Tuesday 31 $17,142 +39.5% +26.2% 33 $519 $19,868,979 460 false
Jul 11, 2012 Wednesday 31 $15,755 -8.1% -4.4% 33 $477 $19,884,734 461 false
Jul 12, 2012 Thursday 32 $14,166 -10.1% -25.4% 33 $429 $19,898,900 462 false
Jul 13, 2012 Friday 35 $21,721 +53.3% -1% 33 $658 $19,920,621 463 false
Jul 14, 2012 Saturday 34 $21,703 <0.1% -10.2% 33 $657 $19,942,324 464 false
Jul 15, 2012 Sunday 35 $15,978 -26.4% +7.5% 33 $484 $19,958,302 465 false
Jul 16, 2012 Monday 30 $11,835 -25.9% -3.7% 33 $358 $19,970,137 466 false
Jul 17, 2012 Tuesday 30 $15,868 +34.1% -7.4% 33 $480 $19,986,005 467 false
Jul 18, 2012 Wednesday 30 $17,289 +9% +9.7% 33 $523 $20,003,294 468 false
Jul 19, 2012 Thursday 32 $15,525 -10.2% +9.6% 33 $470 $20,018,819 469 false
Jul 20, 2012 Friday 30 $25,199 +62.3% +16% 33 $763 $20,044,018 470 false
Jul 21, 2012 Saturday 32 $22,699 -9.9% +4.6% 33 $687 $20,066,717 471 false
Jul 22, 2012 Sunday 33 $13,445 -40.8% -15.9% 33 $407 $20,080,162 472 false
Jul 23, 2012 Monday 27 $15,129 +12.5% +27.8% 33 $458 $20,095,291 473 false
Jul 24, 2012 Tuesday 28 $17,277 +14.2% +8.9% 33 $523 $20,112,568 474 false
Jul 26, 2012 Thursday 28 $20,259 +7.6% +30.5% 33 $613 $20,151,656 476 false
Jul 27, 2012 Friday 30 $20,949 +3.4% -16.9% 33 $634 $20,172,605 477 false
Jul 28, 2012 Saturday 31 $24,177 +15.4% +6.5% 33 $732 $20,196,782 478 false
Jul 29, 2012 Sunday 31 $15,977 -33.9% +18.8% 33 $484 $20,212,759 479 false
Jul 30, 2012 Monday 28 $13,399 -16.1% -11.4% 33 $406 $20,226,158 480 false
Aug 1, 2012 Wednesday 26 $17,136 +2.1% -9% 33 $519 $20,260,083 482 false
Aug 2, 2012 Thursday 26 $16,409 -4.2% -19% 33 $497 $20,276,492 483 false
Aug 3, 2012 Friday 31 $20,951 +27.7% <0.1% 33 $634 $20,297,443 484 false
Aug 4, 2012 Saturday 31 $23,637 +12.8% -2.2% 33 $716 $20,321,080 485 false
Aug 5, 2012 Sunday 30 $18,871 -20.2% +18.1% 33 $571 $20,339,951 486 false
Aug 6, 2012 Monday 28 $15,061 -20.2% +12.4% 33 $456 $20,355,012 487 false
Aug 7, 2012 Tuesday 27 $16,659 +10.6% -0.8% 33 $504 $20,371,671 488 false
Aug 8, 2012 Wednesday 26 $17,894 +7.4% +4.4% 33 $542 $20,389,565 489 false
Aug 9, 2012 Thursday 28 $18,141 +1.4% +10.6% 33 $549 $20,407,706 490 false
Aug 10, 2012 Friday 30 $22,786 +25.6% +8.8% 33 $690 $20,430,492 491 false
Aug 11, 2012 Saturday 32 $23,895 +4.9% +1.1% 33 $724 $20,454,387 492 false
Aug 12, 2012 Sunday 32 $15,352 -35.8% -18.6% 33 $465 $20,469,739 493 false
Aug 13, 2012 Monday 29 $14,202 -7.5% -5.7% 33 $430 $20,483,941 494 false
Aug 14, 2012 Tuesday 29 $17,257 +21.5% +3.6% 33 $522 $20,501,198 495 false
Aug 15, 2012 Wednesday 30 $17,685 +2.5% -1.2% 33 $535 $20,518,883 496 false
Aug 16, 2012 Thursday 31 $14,896 -15.8% -17.9% 33 $451 $20,533,779 497 false
Aug 17, 2012 Friday 38 $14,883 <0.1% -34.7% 33 $451 $20,548,662 498 false
Aug 18, 2012 Saturday 38 $18,193 +22.2% -23.9% 33 $551 $20,566,855 499 false
Aug 20, 2012 Monday 30 $11,651 -14.4% -18% 33 $353 $20,592,114 501 false
Aug 22, 2012 Wednesday 31 $11,825 -5.6% -33.1% 33 $358 $20,616,459 503 false
Aug 23, 2012 Thursday 31 $12,207 +3.2% -18.1% 33 $369 $20,628,666 504 false
Aug 25, 2012 Saturday 41 $17,760 +14% -2.4% 33 $538 $20,662,006 506 false
Aug 26, 2012 Sunday 38 $13,868 -21.9% +1.9% 33 $420 $20,675,874 507 false
Aug 30, 2012 Thursday 34 $9,973 -9.3% -18.3% 33 $302 $20,717,644 511 false
Aug 31, 2012 Friday 40 $13,379 +34.2% -14.1% 33 $405 $20,731,023 512 false
Sep 1, 2012 Saturday 43 $17,432 +30.3% -1.8% 33 $528 $20,748,455 513 false
Sep 2, 2012 Sunday 43 $18,060 +3.6% +30.2% 33 $547 $20,766,515 514 false
Sep 4, 2012 Tuesday 43 $3,305 -78.5% -68.9% 33 $100 $20,785,213 516 false
Sep 5, 2012 Wednesday 40 $3,719 +12.5% -66.2% 33 $112 $20,788,932 517 false
Sep 6, 2012 Thursday 43 $2,961 -20.4% -70.3% 33 $89 $20,791,893 518 false
Sep 7, 2012 Friday 44 $7,222 +143.9% -46% 33 $218 $20,799,115 519 false
Sep 8, 2012 Saturday 44 $9,618 +33.2% -44.8% 33 $291 $20,808,733 520 false
Sep 9, 2012 Sunday 44 $7,891 -18% -56.3% 33 $239 $20,816,624 521 false
Sep 10, 2012 Monday 38 $4,105 -48% -73.3% 33 $124 $20,820,729 522 false
Sep 11, 2012 Tuesday 39 $4,522 +10.2% +36.8% 33 $137 $20,825,251 523 false
Sep 12, 2012 Wednesday 39 $3,922 -13.3% +5.5% 33 $118 $20,829,173 524 false
Sep 13, 2012 Thursday 39 $3,785 -3.5% +27.8% 33 $114 $20,832,958 525 false
Sep 14, 2012 Friday 47 $4,112 +8.6% -43.1% 33 $124 $20,837,070 526 false
Sep 15, 2012 Saturday 44 $9,074 +120.7% -5.7% 33 $274 $20,846,144 527 false
Sep 16, 2012 Sunday 42 $7,056 -22.2% -10.6% 33 $213 $20,853,200 528 false
Sep 17, 2012 Monday 43 $2,419 -65.7% -41.1% 33 $73 $20,855,619 529 false
Sep 18, 2012 Tuesday 38 $3,965 +63.9% -12.3% 33 $120 $20,859,584 530 false
Sep 19, 2012 Wednesday 41 $2,610 -34.2% -33.5% 33 $79 $20,862,194 531 false
Sep 20, 2012 Thursday 42 $2,240 -14.2% -40.8% 33 $67 $20,864,434 532 false
Sep 21, 2012 Friday 47 $6,128 +173.6% +49% 33 $185 $20,870,562 533 false
Sep 22, 2012 Saturday 45 $9,045 +47.6% -0.3% 33 $274 $20,879,607 534 false
Sep 24, 2012 Monday 42 $4,090 -31.2% +69.1% 33 $123 $20,889,643 536 false
Sep 25, 2012 Tuesday 45 $2,650 -35.2% -33.2% 33 $80 $20,892,293 537 false
Sep 26, 2012 Wednesday 40 $6,588 +148.6% +152.4% 33 $199 $20,898,881 538 false
Sep 27, 2012 Thursday 43 $3,868 -41.3% +72.7% 33 $117 $20,902,749 539 false
Sep 28, 2012 Friday 47 $7,040 +82% +14.9% 33 $213 $20,909,789 540 false
Sep 29, 2012 Saturday 47 $11,399 +61.9% +26% 33 $345 $20,921,188 541 false
Sep 30, 2012 Sunday 46 $8,367 -26.6% +40.7% 33 $253 $20,929,555 542 false
Oct 1, 2012 Monday 40 $3,548 -57.6% -13.3% 33 $107 $20,933,103 543 false
Oct 2, 2012 Tuesday 41 $3,644 +2.7% +37.5% 33 $110 $20,936,747 544 false
Oct 3, 2012 Wednesday 31 $6,274 +72.2% -4.8% 33 $190 $20,943,021 545 false
Oct 4, 2012 Thursday 41 $3,285 -47.6% -15.1% 33 $99 $20,946,306 546 false
Oct 5, 2012 Friday 39 $9,262 +181.9% +31.6% 33 $280 $20,955,568 547 false
Oct 6, 2012 Saturday 39 $13,513 +45.9% +18.5% 33 $409 $20,969,081 548 false
Oct 7, 2012 Sunday 37 $11,865 -12.2% +41.8% 33 $359 $20,980,946 549 false
Monday 33 $8,888 -25.1% +150.5% 33 $269 $20,989,834 550 false
Oct 9, 2012 Tuesday 33 $4,254 -52.1% +16.7% 33 $128 $20,994,088 551 false
Oct 10, 2012 Wednesday 33 $3,599 -15.4% -42.6% 33 $109 $20,997,687 552 false
Oct 11, 2012 Thursday 33 $4,594 +27.6% +39.8% 33 $139 $21,002,281 553 false
Oct 12, 2012 Friday 40 $8,717 +89.7% -5.9% 30 $290 $21,010,998 554 false
Oct 13, 2012 Saturday 41 $9,742 +11.8% -27.9% 30 $324 $21,020,740 555 false
Oct 14, 2012 Sunday 38 $10,394 +6.7% -12.4% 30 $346 $21,031,134 556 false
Oct 15, 2012 Monday 33 $4,109 -60.5% -53.8% 30 $136 $21,035,243 557 false
Oct 16, 2012 Tuesday 33 $4,821 +17.3% +13.3% 30 $160 $21,040,064 558 false
Oct 17, 2012 Wednesday 26 $8,365 +73.5% +132.4% 30 $278 $21,048,429 559 false
Oct 18, 2012 Thursday 27 $9,655 +15.4% +110.2% 30 $321 $21,058,084 560 false
Oct 19, 2012 Friday 37 $10,991 +13.8% +26.1% 30 $366 $21,069,075 561 false
Oct 20, 2012 Saturday 37 $11,994 +9.1% +23.1% 30 $399 $21,081,069 562 false
Oct 21, 2012 Sunday 36 $8,580 -28.5% -17.5% 30 $286 $21,089,649 563 false
Oct 22, 2012 Monday 28 $5,588 -34.9% +36% 30 $186 $21,095,237 564 false
Oct 25, 2012 Thursday 29 $6,104 +16% -36.8% 30 $203 $21,113,708 567 false
Oct 26, 2012 Friday 33 $13,596 +122.7% +23.7% 30 $453 $21,127,304 568 false
Oct 27, 2012 Saturday 36 $12,366 -9% +3.1% 30 $412 $21,139,670 569 false
Oct 28, 2012 Sunday 34 $9,974 -19.3% +16.2% 30 $332 $21,149,644 570 false
Oct 29, 2012 Monday 31 $5,104 -48.8% -8.7% 30 $170 $21,154,748 571 false
Oct 30, 2012 Tuesday 31 $5,366 +5.1% -24.5% 30 $178 $21,160,114 572 false
Wednesday 31 $6,712 +25.1% +27.5% 30 $223 $21,166,826 573 false
Nov 1, 2012 Thursday 31 $6,629 -1.2% +8.6% 30 $220 $21,173,455 574 false
Nov 2, 2012 Friday 38 $9,750 +47.1% -28.3% 30 $325 $21,183,205 575 false
Nov 3, 2012 Saturday 41 $12,250 +25.6% -0.9% 30 $408 $21,195,455 576 false
Nov 4, 2012 Sunday 38 $9,750 -20.4% -2.2% 30 $325 $21,205,205 577 false
Nov 5, 2012 Monday 35 $5,362 -45% +5.1% 30 $178 $21,210,567 578 false
Nov 6, 2012 Tuesday 36 $5,627 +4.9% +4.9% 30 $187 $21,216,194 579 false
Nov 7, 2012 Wednesday 34 $5,406 -3.9% -19.5% 30 $180 $21,221,600 580 false
Nov 8, 2012 Thursday 38 $2,739 -49.3% -58.7% 30 $91 $21,224,339 581 false
Nov 9, 2012 Friday 36 $10,978 +300.8% +12.6% 30 $365 $21,235,317 582 false
Nov 10, 2012 Saturday 38 $12,006 +9.4% -2% 30 $400 $21,247,323 583 false
Nov 11, 2012 Sunday 37 $9,467 -21.1% -2.9% 30 $315 $21,256,790 584 false
Nov 13, 2012 Tuesday 31 $6,250 +43.7% +11.1% 30 $208 $21,267,390 586 false
Nov 14, 2012 Wednesday 34 $4,531 -27.5% -16.2% 30 $151 $21,271,921 587 false
Nov 15, 2012 Thursday 28 $9,107 +101% +232.5% 30 $303 $21,281,028 588 false
Nov 16, 2012 Friday 35 $13,875 +52.4% +26.4% 30 $462 $21,294,903 589 false
Nov 17, 2012 Saturday 38 $15,199 +9.5% +26.6% 30 $506 $21,310,102 590 false
Nov 18, 2012 Sunday 40 $7,362 -51.6% -22.2% 30 $245 $21,317,464 591 false
Nov 19, 2012 Monday 34 $7,012 -4.8% +61.2% 30 $233 $21,324,476 592 false
Nov 20, 2012 Tuesday 36 $7,654 +9.2% +22.5% 30 $255 $21,332,130 593 false
Nov 21, 2012 Wednesday 38 $7,232 -5.5% +59.6% 30 $241 $21,339,362 594 false
Nov 23, 2012 Friday 39 $12,068 +244.5% -13% 30 $402 $21,354,933 596 false
Nov 24, 2012 Saturday 41 $12,444 +3.1% -18.1% 30 $414 $21,367,377 597 false
Nov 25, 2012 Sunday 41 $7,918 -36.4% +7.6% 30 $263 $21,375,295 598 false
Nov 28, 2012 Wednesday 31 $4,354 -4.2% -39.8% 30 $145 $21,388,284 601 false
Nov 29, 2012 Thursday 36 $3,658 -16% +4.4% 30 $121 $21,391,942 602 false
Nov 30, 2012 Friday 36 $11,738 +220.9% -2.7% 30 $391 $21,403,680 603 false
Dec 1, 2012 Saturday 36 $19,088 +62.6% +53.4% 30 $636 $21,422,768 604 false
Dec 2, 2012 Sunday 39 $9,476 -50.4% +19.7% 30 $315 $21,432,244 605 false
Dec 3, 2012 Monday 30 $3,554 -62.5% -13.1% 30 $118 $21,435,798 606 false
Dec 4, 2012 Tuesday 27 $5,147 +44.8% +13.2% 30 $171 $21,440,945 607 false
Dec 5, 2012 Wednesday 25 $4,966 -3.5% +14.1% 30 $165 $21,445,911 608 false
Dec 6, 2012 Thursday 25 $5,955 +19.9% +62.8% 30 $198 $21,451,866 609 false
Dec 7, 2012 Friday 34 $9,247 +55.3% -21.2% 30 $308 $21,461,113 610 false
Dec 8, 2012 Saturday 43 $7,866 -14.9% -58.8% 30 $262 $21,468,979 611 false
Dec 9, 2012 Sunday 38 $6,943 -11.7% -26.7% 30 $231 $21,475,922 612 false
Dec 10, 2012 Monday 32 $3,105 -55.3% -12.6% 30 $103 $21,479,027 613 false
Dec 11, 2012 Tuesday 31 $4,658 +50% -9.5% 30 $155 $21,483,685 614 false
Dec 12, 2012 Wednesday 33 $2,874 -38.3% -42.1% 30 $95 $21,486,559 615 false
Dec 13, 2012 Thursday 31 $3,275 +14% -45% 30 $109 $21,489,834 616 false
Dec 14, 2012 Friday 36 $6,097 +86.2% -34.1% 30 $203 $21,495,931 617 false
Dec 15, 2012 Saturday 40 $7,883 +29.3% +0.2% 30 $262 $21,503,814 618 false
Dec 16, 2012 Sunday 39 $5,491 -30.3% -20.9% 30 $183 $21,509,305 619 false
Dec 17, 2012 Monday 33 $6,865 +25% +121.1% 30 $228 $21,516,170 620 false
Dec 18, 2012 Tuesday 35 $6,147 -10.5% +32% 30 $204 $21,522,317 621 false
Dec 19, 2012 Wednesday 36 $5,944 -3.3% +106.8% 30 $198 $21,528,261 622 false
Dec 20, 2012 Thursday 38 $5,214 -12.3% +59.2% 30 $173 $21,533,475 623 false
Dec 21, 2012 Friday 41 $5,334 +2.3% -12.5% 30 $177 $21,538,809 624 false
Dec 22, 2012 Saturday 42 $6,129 +14.9% -22.3% 30 $204 $21,544,938 625 false
Dec 23, 2012 Sunday 41 $6,729 +9.8% +22.5% 30 $224 $21,551,667 626 false
Dec 26, 2012 Wednesday 40 $8,649 - +45.5% 30 $288 $21,564,312 629 false
Dec 27, 2012 Thursday 36 $11,227 +29.8% +115.3% 30 $374 $21,575,539 630 false
Dec 28, 2012 Friday 35 $19,272 +71.7% +261.3% 30 $642 $21,594,811 631 false
Dec 29, 2012 Saturday 38 $16,052 -16.7% +161.9% 30 $535 $21,610,863 632 false
Dec 30, 2012 Sunday 37 $12,722 -20.7% +89.1% 30 $424 $21,623,585 633 false
Tuesday 41 $10,273 +14.1% - 30 $342 $21,642,864 635 false
Jan 2, 2013 Wednesday 35 $8,255 -19.6% -4.6% 30 $275 $21,651,119 636 false
Jan 3, 2013 Thursday 34 $9,233 +11.8% -17.8% 30 $307 $21,660,352 637 false
Jan 5, 2013 Saturday 41 $13,338 +28.6% -16.9% 30 $444 $21,684,062 639 false
Jan 6, 2013 Sunday 41 $7,955 -40.4% -37.5% 30 $265 $21,692,017 640 false
Jan 7, 2013 Monday 39 $2,654 -66.6% -70.5% 30 $88 $21,694,671 641 false
Jan 8, 2013 Tuesday 39 $2,855 +7.6% -72.2% 30 $95 $21,697,526 642 false
Jan 9, 2013 Wednesday 38 $3,655 +28% -55.7% 30 $121 $21,701,181 643 false
Jan 10, 2013 Thursday 37 $3,688 +0.9% -60.1% 30 $122 $21,704,869 644 false
Jan 11, 2013 Friday 45 $3,879 +5.2% -62.6% 30 $129 $21,708,748 645 false
Jan 12, 2013 Saturday 43 $11,002 +183.6% -17.5% 30 $366 $21,719,750 646 false
Jan 13, 2013 Sunday 41 $9,134 -17% +14.8% 30 $304 $21,728,884 647 false
Jan 14, 2013 Monday 40 $2,877 -68.5% +8.4% 30 $95 $21,731,761 648 false
Jan 15, 2013 Tuesday 39 $4,482 +55.8% +57% 30 $149 $21,736,243 649 false
Jan 16, 2013 Wednesday 42 $2,105 -53% -42.4% 30 $70 $21,738,348 650 false
Jan 17, 2013 Thursday 41 $3,633 +72.6% -1.5% 30 $121 $21,741,981 651 false
Jan 18, 2013 Friday 43 $5,997 +65.1% +54.6% 30 $199 $21,747,978 652 false
Jan 19, 2013 Saturday 42 $13,115 +118.7% +19.2% 30 $437 $21,761,093 653 false
Jan 20, 2013 Sunday 41 $13,267 +1.2% +45.2% 30 $442 $21,774,360 654 false
Monday 40 $13,319 +0.4% +362.9% 30 $443 $21,787,679 655 false
Jan 22, 2013 Tuesday 39 $4,255 -68.1% -5.1% 30 $141 $21,791,934 656 false
Jan 23, 2013 Wednesday 44 $2,366 -44.4% +12.4% 30 $78 $21,794,300 657 false
Jan 24, 2013 Thursday 41 $3,655 +54.5% +0.6% 30 $121 $21,797,955 658 false
Jan 25, 2013 Friday 44 $7,885 +115.7% +31.5% 30 $262 $21,805,840 659 false
Jan 26, 2013 Saturday 43 $13,139 +66.6% +0.2% 30 $437 $21,818,979 660 false
Jan 27, 2013 Sunday 43 $8,512 -35.2% -35.8% 30 $283 $21,827,491 661 false
Jan 28, 2013 Monday 39 $3,211 -62.3% -75.9% 30 $107 $21,830,702 662 false
Jan 29, 2013 Tuesday 39 $3,365 +4.8% -20.9% 30 $112 $21,834,067 663 false
Jan 30, 2013 Wednesday 38 $4,255 +26.4% +79.8% 30 $141 $21,838,322 664 false
Jan 31, 2013 Thursday 39 $4,366 +2.6% +19.5% 30 $145 $21,842,688 665 false
Feb 1, 2013 Friday 43 $9,044 +107.1% +14.7% 30 $301 $21,851,732 666 false
Feb 2, 2013 Saturday 45 $9,887 +9.3% -24.8% 30 $329 $21,861,619 667 false
Feb 3, 2013 Sunday 42 $5,768 -41.7% -32.2% 30 $192 $21,867,387 668 false
Feb 4, 2013 Monday 40 $2,855 -50.5% -11.1% 30 $95 $21,870,242 669 false
Feb 5, 2013 Tuesday 40 $3,599 +26.1% +7% 30 $119 $21,873,841 670 false
Feb 6, 2013 Wednesday 39 $3,814 +6% -10.4% 30 $127 $21,877,655 671 false
Feb 7, 2013 Thursday 42 $3,122 -18.1% -28.5% 30 $104 $21,880,777 672 false
Feb 9, 2013 Saturday 44 $18,975 +90.4% +91.9% 30 $632 $21,909,717 674 false
Feb 10, 2013 Sunday 42 $14,627 -22.9% +153.6% 30 $487 $21,924,344 675 false
Feb 11, 2013 Monday 44 $3,255 -77.7% +14% 30 $108 $21,927,599 676 false
Feb 12, 2013 Tuesday 46 $2,366 -27.3% -34.3% 30 $78 $21,929,965 677 false
Feb 13, 2013 Wednesday 43 $3,177 +34.3% -16.7% 30 $105 $21,933,142 678 false
Feb 14, 2013 Thursday 41 $6,654 +109.4% +113.1% 30 $221 $21,939,796 679 false
Feb 16, 2013 Saturday 43 $14,628 +23.3% -22.9% 30 $487 $21,966,291 681 false
Feb 17, 2013 Sunday 40 $19,277 +31.8% +31.8% 30 $642 $21,985,568 682 false
Monday 36 $16,587 -14% +409.6% 30 $552 $22,002,155 683 false
Feb 19, 2013 Tuesday 40 $4,321 -73.9% +82.6% 30 $144 $22,006,476 684 false
Feb 20, 2013 Wednesday 37 $5,381 +24.5% +69.4% 30 $179 $22,011,857 685 false
Feb 21, 2013 Thursday 36 $6,196 +15.1% -6.9% 30 $206 $22,018,053 686 false
Feb 22, 2013 Friday 42 $6,897 +11.3% -41.9% 30 $229 $22,024,950 687 false
Feb 24, 2013 Sunday 42 $7,988 -35.2% -58.6% 30 $266 $22,045,265 689 false
Feb 25, 2013 Monday 42 $2,365 -70.4% -85.7% 30 $78 $22,047,630 690 false
Feb 26, 2013 Tuesday 40 $4,627 +95.6% +7.1% 30 $154 $22,052,257 691 false
Feb 28, 2013 Thursday 42 $2,978 -51.9% -51.9% 30 $99 $22,061,428 693 false
Mar 1, 2013 Friday 43 $5,673 +90.5% -17.7% 30 $189 $22,067,101 694 false
Mar 2, 2013 Saturday 41 $11,213 +97.7% -9% 30 $373 $22,078,314 695 false
Mar 3, 2013 Sunday 41 $8,227 -26.6% +3% 30 $274 $22,086,541 696 false
Mar 4, 2013 Monday 40 $2,544 -69.1% +7.6% 30 $84 $22,089,085 697 false
Mar 5, 2013 Tuesday 41 $2,329 -8.5% -49.7% 30 $77 $22,091,414 698 false
Mar 6, 2013 Wednesday 39 $4,107 +76.3% -33.7% 30 $136 $22,095,521 699 false
Mar 7, 2013 Thursday 41 $3,291 -19.9% +10.5% 30 $109 $22,098,812 700 false
Mar 8, 2013 Friday 40 $7,645 +132.3% +34.8% 30 $254 $22,106,457 701 false
Mar 9, 2013 Saturday 40 $10,021 +31.1% -10.6% 30 $334 $22,116,478 702 false
Mar 10, 2013 Sunday 40 $6,998 -30.2% -14.9% 30 $233 $22,123,476 703 false
Mar 11, 2013 Monday 34 $7,655 +9.4% +200.9% 30 $255 $22,131,131 704 false
Mar 12, 2013 Tuesday 34 $11,325 +47.9% +386.3% 30 $377 $22,142,456 705 false
Mar 13, 2013 Wednesday 33 $12,368 +9.2% +201.1% 30 $412 $22,154,824 706 false
Mar 14, 2013 Thursday 33 $12,588 +1.8% +282.5% 30 $419 $22,167,412 707 false
Mar 15, 2013 Friday 36 $17,209 +36.7% +125.1% 30 $573 $22,184,621 708 false
Mar 16, 2013 Saturday 40 $13,835 -19.6% +38.1% 30 $461 $22,198,456 709 false
Mar 17, 2013 Sunday 41 $8,371 -39.5% +19.6% 30 $279 $22,206,827 710 false
Mar 18, 2013 Monday 36 $6,855 -18.1% -10.5% 30 $228 $22,213,682 711 false
Mar 19, 2013 Tuesday 37 $5,322 -22.4% -53% 30 $177 $22,219,004 712 false
Mar 20, 2013 Wednesday 34 $8,544 +60.5% -30.9% 30 $284 $22,227,548 713 false
Mar 21, 2013 Thursday 35 $8,255 -3.4% -34.4% 30 $275 $22,235,803 714 false
Mar 23, 2013 Saturday 40 $13,001 -1.5% -6% 30 $433 $22,262,001 716 false
Mar 25, 2013 Monday 38 $6,987 <0.1% +1.9% 30 $232 $22,275,981 718 false
Mar 27, 2013 Wednesday 32 $12,591 +15.8% +47.4% 30 $419 $22,299,445 720 false
Mar 28, 2013 Thursday 30 $18,477 +46.7% +123.8% 30 $615 $22,317,922 721 false
Mar 29, 2013 Friday 38 $19,746 +6.9% +49.6% 30 $658 $22,337,668 722 false
Sunday 44 $9,010 -39.4% +28.8% 30 $300 $22,361,546 724 false
Apr 1, 2013 Monday 38 $7,522 -16.5% +7.7% 30 $250 $22,369,068 725 false
Apr 2, 2013 Tuesday 37 $8,411 +11.8% -22.6% 30 $280 $22,377,479 726 false
Apr 3, 2013 Wednesday 34 $9,297 +10.5% -26.2% 30 $309 $22,386,776 727 false
Apr 4, 2013 Thursday 34 $10,178 +9.5% -44.9% 30 $339 $22,396,954 728 false
Apr 5, 2013 Friday 43 $11,224 +10.3% -43.2% 30 $374 $22,408,178 729 false
Apr 6, 2013 Saturday 43 $10,381 -7.5% -30.2% 30 $346 $22,418,559 730 false
Apr 7, 2013 Sunday 43 $6,977 -32.8% -22.6% 30 $232 $22,425,536 731 false
Apr 8, 2013 Monday 44 $2,144 -69.3% -71.5% 30 $71 $22,427,680 732 false
Apr 9, 2013 Tuesday 44 $2,861 +33.4% -66% 30 $95 $22,430,541 733 false
Apr 10, 2013 Wednesday 39 $5,139 +79.6% -44.7% 30 $171 $22,435,680 734 false
Apr 11, 2013 Thursday 38 $6,179 +20.2% -39.3% 30 $205 $22,441,859 735 false
Apr 12, 2013 Friday 44 $6,701 +8.4% -40.3% 30 $223 $22,448,560 736 false
Apr 13, 2013 Saturday 46 $6,280 -6.3% -39.5% 30 $209 $22,454,840 737 false
Apr 14, 2013 Sunday 47 $2,988 -52.4% -57.2% 30 $99 $22,457,828 738 false
Apr 15, 2013 Monday 47 $1,014 -66.1% -52.7% 30 $33 $22,458,842 739 false
Apr 16, 2013 Tuesday 40 $3,658 +260.7% +27.9% 30 $121 $22,462,500 740 false
Apr 17, 2013 Wednesday 37 $5,698 +55.8% +10.9% 30 $189 $22,468,198 741 false
Apr 18, 2013 Thursday 31 $8,654 +51.9% +40.1% 30 $288 $22,476,852 742 false
Apr 19, 2013 Friday 42 $7,677 -11.3% +14.6% 30 $255 $22,484,529 743 false
Apr 20, 2013 Saturday 47 $6,437 -16.2% +2.5% 30 $214 $22,490,966 744 false
Apr 21, 2013 Sunday 47 $2,980 -53.7% -0.3% 30 $99 $22,493,946 745 false
Apr 22, 2013 Monday 43 $1,855 -37.8% +82.9% 30 $61 $22,495,801 746 false
Apr 23, 2013 Tuesday 42 $3,325 +79.2% -9.1% 30 $110 $22,499,126 747 false
Apr 24, 2013 Wednesday 40 $3,581 +7.7% -37.2% 30 $119 $22,502,707 748 false
Apr 26, 2013 Friday 40 $11,294 +148.8% +47.1% 30 $376 $22,518,540 750 false
Apr 27, 2013 Saturday 44 $7,561 -33.1% +17.5% 30 $252 $22,526,101 751 false
Apr 28, 2013 Sunday 44 $5,672 -25% +90.3% 30 $189 $22,531,773 752 false
Apr 29, 2013 Monday 38 $2,987 -47.3% +61% 30 $99 $22,534,760 753 false
Apr 30, 2013 Tuesday 36 $5,716 +91.4% +71.9% 30 $190 $22,540,476 754 false
May 1, 2013 Wednesday 35 $6,589 +15.3% +84% 30 $219 $22,547,065 755 false
May 2, 2013 Thursday 38 $4,199 -36.3% -7.5% 30 $139 $22,551,264 756 false
May 3, 2013 Friday 39 $8,811 +109.8% -22% 30 $293 $22,560,075 757 false
May 4, 2013 Saturday 43 $7,964 -9.6% +5.3% 30 $265 $22,568,039 758 false
May 5, 2013 Sunday 46 $2,427 -69.5% -57.2% 30 $80 $22,570,466 759 false
May 6, 2013 Monday 26 $6,985 +187.8% +133.8% 30 $232 $22,577,451 760 false
May 7, 2013 Tuesday 29 $6,547 -6.3% +14.5% 30 $218 $22,583,998 761 false
May 8, 2013 Wednesday 30 $6,473 -1.1% -1.8% 30 $215 $22,590,471 762 false
May 9, 2013 Thursday 25 $8,964 +38.5% +113.5% 30 $298 $22,599,435 763 false
May 10, 2013 Friday 33 $9,525 +6.3% +8.1% 30 $317 $22,608,960 764 false
May 11, 2013 Saturday 44 $4,337 -54.5% -45.5% 30 $144 $22,613,297 765 false
May 12, 2013 Sunday 45 $3,021 -30.3% +24.5% 30 $100 $22,616,318 766 false
May 13, 2013 Monday 29 $5,877 +94.5% -15.9% 30 $195 $22,622,195 767 false
May 14, 2013 Tuesday 32 $5,325 -9.4% -18.7% 30 $177 $22,627,520 768 false
May 15, 2013 Wednesday 34 $3,974 -25.4% -38.6% 30 $132 $22,631,494 769 false
May 16, 2013 Thursday 32 $4,109 +3.4% -54.2% 30 $136 $22,635,603 770 false
May 17, 2013 Friday 32 $9,918 +141.4% +4.1% 30 $330 $22,645,521 771 false
May 18, 2013 Saturday 43 $4,007 -59.6% -7.6% 30 $133 $22,649,528 772 false
May 19, 2013 Sunday 44 $1,993 -50.3% -34% 30 $66 $22,651,521 773 false
May 21, 2013 Tuesday 26 $8,107 +148.8% +52.2% 30 $270 $22,662,886 775 false
May 22, 2013 Wednesday 31 $4,198 -48.2% +5.6% 30 $139 $22,667,084 776 false
May 23, 2013 Thursday 31 $5,654 +34.7% +37.6% 30 $188 $22,672,738 777 false
May 24, 2013 Friday 37 $6,451 +14.1% -35% 30 $215 $22,679,189 778 false
May 25, 2013 Saturday 38 $6,278 -2.7% +56.7% 30 $209 $22,685,467 779 false
May 26, 2013 Sunday 38 $5,312 -15.4% +166.5% 30 $177 $22,690,779 780 false
Monday 36 $5,077 -4.4% +55.8% 30 $169 $22,695,856 781 false
May 29, 2013 Wednesday 31 $4,839 +2% +15.3% 30 $161 $22,705,437 783 false
May 30, 2013 Thursday 30 $4,427 -8.5% -21.7% 30 $147 $22,709,864 784 false
May 31, 2013 Friday 33 $6,831 +54.3% +5.9% 30 $227 $22,716,695 785 false
Jun 1, 2013 Saturday 36 $4,428 -35.2% -29.5% 30 $147 $22,721,123 786 false
Jun 2, 2013 Sunday 37 $3,118 -29.6% -41.3% 30 $103 $22,724,241 787 false
Jun 3, 2013 Monday 29 $5,104 +63.7% +0.5% 30 $170 $22,729,345 788 false
Jun 4, 2013 Tuesday 28 $5,432 +6.4% +14.6% 30 $181 $22,734,777 789 false
Jun 5, 2013 Wednesday 28 $7,109 +30.9% +46.9% 30 $236 $22,741,886 790 false
Jun 6, 2013 Thursday 29 $5,397 -24.1% +21.9% 30 $179 $22,747,283 791 false
Jun 7, 2013 Friday 38 $5,569 +3.2% -18.5% 30 $185 $22,752,852 792 false
Jun 8, 2013 Saturday 40 $4,125 -25.9% -6.8% 30 $137 $22,756,977 793 false
Jun 9, 2013 Sunday 40 $3,264 -20.9% +4.7% 30 $108 $22,760,241 794 false
Jun 10, 2013 Monday 33 $4,325 +32.5% -15.3% 30 $144 $22,764,566 795 false
Jun 11, 2013 Tuesday 26 $7,958 +84% +46.5% 30 $265 $22,772,524 796 false
Jun 12, 2013 Wednesday 29 $5,658 -28.9% -20.4% 30 $188 $22,778,182 797 false
Jun 13, 2013 Thursday 34 $5,199 -8.1% -3.7% 30 $173 $22,783,381 798 false
Jun 14, 2013 Friday 31 $7,461 +43.5% +34% 30 $248 $22,790,842 799 false
Jun 15, 2013 Saturday 32 $6,227 -16.5% +51% 30 $207 $22,797,069 800 false
Jun 16, 2013 Sunday 37 $3,011 -51.6% -7.8% 30 $100 $22,800,080 801 false
Jun 17, 2013 Monday 29 $7,104 +135.9% +64.3% 30 $236 $22,807,184 802 false
Jun 19, 2013 Wednesday 30 $6,267 -34.2% +10.8% 30 $208 $22,822,973 804 false
Jun 20, 2013 Thursday 29 $6,477 +3.4% +24.6% 30 $215 $22,829,450 805 false
Jun 22, 2013 Saturday 35 $5,367 -46.5% -13.8% 30 $178 $22,844,840 807 false
Jun 23, 2013 Sunday 36 $3,471 -35.3% +15.3% 30 $115 $22,848,311 808 false
Jun 24, 2013 Monday 29 $6,855 +97.5% -3.5% 30 $228 $22,855,166 809 false
Jun 25, 2013 Tuesday 30 $8,241 +20.2% -13.5% 30 $274 $22,863,407 810 false
Jun 26, 2013 Wednesday 30 $6,652 -19.3% +6.1% 30 $221 $22,870,059 811 false
Jun 28, 2013 Friday 33 $8,041 +29.7% -19.8% 30 $268 $22,884,299 813 false
Jun 29, 2013 Saturday 35 $7,643 -4.9% +42.4% 30 $254 $22,891,942 814 false
Jul 1, 2013 Monday 34 $4,105 -16.7% -40.1% 30 $136 $22,900,974 816 false
Jul 2, 2013 Tuesday 34 $3,987 -2.9% -51.6% 30 $132 $22,904,961 817 false
Jul 3, 2013 Wednesday 34 $5,214 +30.8% -21.6% 30 $173 $22,910,175 818 false
Thursday 32 $8,104 +55.4% +30.7% 30 $270 $22,918,279 819 false
Monday 45 $1,961 - - 5 $392 $24,794,796 1,915 false
Monday 61 $230 - - 12 $19 $25,372,688 2,244 false
Monday 103 $28 - - 3 $9 $25,707,813 2,608 false


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publicado a la(s) 15 mar. 2012 11:26 por Domain Admin [ actualizado el 15 mar. 2012 11:28 ]
Referencia Original: http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/linux/library/l-linuxuniversal/index.html
Linux is everywhere. If you peer into the smallest smart phone, to the virtual backbone of the Internet, or the largest and most powerful supercomputer, you'll find Linux. That's no simple feat given the range of capabilities expected from these platforms. Discover the omnipresence of Linux and how it supports devices large and small as well as
Linux® has come of age. In 2012, Linux will be 21 years old, a mature operating system with support for a spectrum of usage models. But it's hard to think of Linux as just an operating system—it's more like a chameleon. Its flexible and modular kernel addresses so many usage models (from the biggest supercomputer to the smallest embedded device) that it's difficult to classify it as anything other than an enabling technology. In fact, Linux is a platform. It's a key technology that enables the creation of new products, some of which were unknown just a short time ago.
Let's begin with a quick exploration of Linux, its basic architecture, and some of its important key principles. Then, look at how Linux applies these principles to a variety of usage models and why it's a platform, not just an operating system.
On the surface, Linux is an operating system. As shown in Figure 1, Linux consists of a kernel (the core code that manages hardware and software resources) and a collection of user applications (such as libraries, window managers, and applications).
Figure 1. Linux on the surface
This simple diagram shows key principles that are easily overlooked. At the bottom of the Linux stack is a set of architecture-dependent code that enables Linux on a vast array of hardware platforms (ARM, PowerPC, Tilera TILE, and more). This functionality, of course, is enabled by the GNU toolchain, which enables Linux portability.
Linux is in a class of its own in the arena of portability. The driver subsystem (which is vast in its capability) supports dynamically loaded modules with no performance impact, enabling modularity (in addition to a more dynamic platform). Linux also includes kernel-level security (in a number of schemes) enabling a secure platform. In the domain of external file systems, Linux enables the largest array of file system support of any operating system, enabling, as one example, flexibility through design modularity. Linux implements not only standard scheduling features but also real-time scheduling (including guarantees on interrupt latency).
Finally, Linux is open, meaning that its source can be viewed and improved upon by practically anyone. This openness also minimizes the opportunities for exploits, creating a more secure platform. Many companies contribute to Linux, ensuring that it will continue to address a variety of usage models while maintaining its core properties.
These seven key principles are by no means the only attributes that Linux provides, but they enable Linux as a universal platform across a wide variety of usage models. Further, Linux is the same across these usage models—not just the design principles but the code itself. This cannot be said of other operating systems (such as Windows®—desktop, server, or embedded—or Mac OS X or Apple iOS), which fragment their offerings to support other usage models.
Where is Linux?
Where Linux is might be harder to answer than where it isn't. Linux, with its ability to morph and scale, can be found in all computing segments (and even some that are not yet fully defined). This section explores some of the major computing segments, including desktop/netbook, server, cluster, mainframe, supercomputer, handheld/tablet, embedded, virtualization, and experimental (see Figure 2).
Figure 2. Linux attributes and segments addressed
Desktop and netbook
Desktops and netbooks, where many of people use Linux, is the area in which Linux struggles the most. Recent market share data indicates that Linux captures around 1.5% of the desktop market but around 32% of the netbook market. These numbers might appear low, but as a developer, I tend to see Linux more than any other operating system.
Linux began as a simple experimental operating system, and with the introduction of XFree86 in 1994, a window manager showed the promise of a fledgling desktop operating system. Today, several window managers are available for Linux (both a blessing and a curse), allowing users to tailor its personality to their needs. Further, Linux scales automatically with processor capabilities (such as multicore and symmetric multithreading), efficiently scheduling processes across with performance in mind.
Linux and the job market
A recent survey from Dice.com and the Linux Foundation found that 81% of more than 2,000 respondents indicated that Linux hiring was a priority in 2012. Not only is Linux driving industries, it's driving careers, as well.
In the server market (consisting of web servers, mail servers, Domain Name System servers, and other back-end devices), Linux rules. Recent surveys found that more than 60% of all servers run a form of Linux. Outside of traditional web services, Linux powers many of the biggest Internet properties (Facebook, eBay, Twitter, and Amazon, to name a few), with the varying usage models and requirements. Beyond traditional options (such as web or mail), Linux offers the largest array of web services (and varying options for those services).
Cluster and distributed computing
Linux is not only a staple in clusters and distributed computing models, it is a driving force and at the core of many new usage models. Two key models that are quickly growing today are cloud computing and big data.
Cloud computing is about delivery of IT as a service and relies on a cluster of shared resources that scale to the need of a given application. Clouds also rely on virtualization to support the automated management of nodes within a massive infrastructure. Within cloud environments, 66% rely on Linux as their primary platform.
Linux is also driving itself as the platform for data science. The Internet scales the volume of data that can be collected, and new problems arise in the processing of this data to identify its valuable patterns. What is now called Big Data was developed on Linux as a scalable way to manipulate data that exceeded prior traditional methods. Hadoop and its ecosystem are a result of the openness of Linux, along with an army of developers who are proficient with the platform.
In 1991, a well-known editor predicted that the last mainframe would be unplugged in early 1996. More than 20 years later, mainframes continue to be built and sold, and many run Linux. IBM began supporting Linux on mainframes in 2000 (such as the popular IBM® System z®) and provides a common user experience across environments. A recent article from Michael Vizard documented that about 25% of new mainframe workloads rely on Linux. (See Resources.)
Supercomputers are a constant arms race to hold the title of fastest, from the Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Jaguar supercomputer (2009) to the Chinese Tianhe-I (2010) to the current leader, Japan's RIKEN Kei computer (2011). In 2012, IBM's Sequoia supercomputer will be released and is expected to exceed the performance of RIKEN by a factor of two. What each of these supercomputers has in common is that they all run Linux. Linux is not only efficient, it's also adaptable to the various hardware platforms that push its performance. This shouldn't be surprising at all, given that more than 90% of supercomputers run Linux. (See Resources.)
Mobile devices and tablets
At the more constrained spectrum of consumer devices, mobile devices and tablets are demonstrating significant growth. These devices represent a Linux kernel coupled with a custom graphical user interface (GUI). A key example of this area is the Google Android operating system, which is used both in smart phones and in tablet computers. Today, more than 25% of smart phones run a form of Linux (primarily Android), with almost 40% of tablet computers running Android.
These devices rely on ARM-based processors (systems on a chip) for high performance and low power consumption. Regardless of the underlying platform, these are Linux devices, not forks of the kernel and applications.
Microsoft® recently confirmed that for their Windows on ARM (WOA) tablet, the only applications that will be supported are those being developed for the platform (in other words, you can't run old applications on the tablet). Compare this to Linux, which supports highly portable applications instead of a restricted and closed application ecosystem. (See Resources.)
At the bottom of the spectrum are embedded devices, with varying degrees of constraints (processor performance, resources such as memory, and so on). Linux is ideal in most of these cases because of its ability to scale down and use any of the available embedded processors on the market. This flexibility makes Linux a highly used platform in televisions, in-car entertainment, navigation systems, and many other types of devices.
Linux is highly customizable and has a focus on low power consumption. To ensure the power focus, the Less Watts initiative tracks power consumption of Linux kernel releases. This project focuses mainly on Intel platforms but can also be useful for other processors.
Linux is a fairly standard offering for embedded devices and can determine the success or failure of the device (to support quick bring-up and development). One interesting recent device called the Raspberry Pi, an ARM-based credit card-sized computer, runs Linux and is intended as a learning device to teach programming. The device is anticipated to be priced at US$35 but is not yet available for purchase. (See Resources.)
Virtualization platform
One of the most interesting areas in which Linux drives innovation is in the virtualization domain. Linux is the operating system home to every kind of virtualization solution available, whether platform or para-virtualization, operating system virtualization, or more obscure ideas such as cooperative virtualization. Linux as an operating system is able to transform itself into a hypervisor (such as the Kernel Virtual Machine [KVM]) as well as hosting a number of research hypervisors. To bring additional efficiency to virtualization, Linux implements Kernel SamePage Merging to efficiently de-duplicate memory pages.
Linux is also driving the state of the art in a new advancement in virtualization called nested virtualization. Nesting, as the name implies, allows a hypervisor to host a guest hypervisor, which in turn hosts a set of guest virtual machines. Although at first glance an odd use case, nested virtualization will change cloud computing and extend the types of applications that can be hosted there. Today, Linux KVM supports nested virtualization.
Experimental platform
Last but not least is the foundation of Linux itself—an experimental platform through which many new ideas are being explored. In 1991, Linux was introduced as a toy operating system, 20 years after the first release of UNIX®. Today, Linux serves as a platform for experimentation in file system research, cluster computing, clouds, virtualization advancement, and stretches the limits by which a single operating system kernel can be applied to so many usage models. Linux as a platform enables accelerated experimentation through the use of both Linux and the massive array of open source components. The result is an array of interesting technologies built from Linux, including HP webOS, Google Chrome OS, and Android.
One interesting change introduced by Linux is the increasing irrelevance of the underlying hardware platform. Linux presents the same user experience regardless of the underlying hardware architecture. So whether a cloud is filled with AMD x86 servers or low-power ARM-based offerings, the applications running on Linux are abstracted from the physical architecture. This abstraction allows consumers to make decisions on platform based upon their requirements rather than being tied to common but archaic and inefficient architectures. Linux equals choice.
Linux is also a self-contained integrated development environment (IDE). In addition to hosting a world-class compiler toolchain (the GNC Compiler Collection), it hosts spectrum of tools ranging from debuggers, editors, version control systems, file tools, and shells and interpretors to help automate development tasks. Linux in this capacity makes it an ideal environment for software development and software research. (See Resources.)
Linux versatility
Supporting the various usage models defined here is simply a packaging option for Linux. Linux distributions address the desktop and server markets, where specialized distributions focus on embedded (such as uClinux, if your embedded device lacks a memory management unit). Anyone can take a Linux kernel and package a set of user applications for a specific usage model, taking advantage of the various benefits of Linux (the array of networking protocols and file systems, configurable and dynamic kernel, standard application programming interfaces). This is one of the reasons the fastest-growing smart phone platform runs Linux (with a customized UI for its personality).
Going further
If you compared Linux to a bridge, it would be a modern engineering marvel. Its distributed development model challenged the status quo, and the result is one of the most flexible software products ever created, spanning a variety of usage models from tiny embedded devices to massive supercomputers. Linux has shaped industries and led the way in cutting-edge research in cluster computing, file systems, clouds, and virtualization. Whatever computing environment is on the way, Linux will be there.
Learn more about the inner workings of Linux in these developerWorks articles by the author:
Anatomy of the Linux kernel (M. Tim Jones, June 2007): Check out the general structure of the Linux kernel and get to know its major subsystems and core interfaces.
Anatomy of the Linux networking stack (M. Tim Jones, June 2007): Explore the structure of the Linux networking stack from the perspective of its layers and also examines some of its major structures.
Anatomy of the Linux SCSI subsystem (M. Tim Jones, November 2007): Meet the Linux SCSI subsystem and discusses where this subsystem is going in the future.
Anatomy of the Linux virtual file system switch (M. Tim Jones, August 2009):Discover what makes the virtual file system switch so powerful, and learn its major interfaces and processes.
Anatomy of a Linux hypervisor (M. Tim Jones, May 2009): Explore the ideas behind the hypervisor and two particular hypervisors that use Linux as the platform (KVM and Lguest).
The Surprisingly Juicy Desktop Linux Market Share Report reports how Linux on the desktop is steadily increasing in market share.
Linux is a popular topic at IBM developerWorks. Learn about its architecture in Linux Rises on the Mainframe, which discusses mainframe workloads—in particular, that 25% of new mainframe workloads use Linux.
Supercomputers are a dominant space for Linux. Linux powers the last three leaders in the supercomputer space (the National Center for Computational Science's Jaguar, China's Tianhe-I, Japan's Kei computer) as well as the upcoming leader, IBM Sequoia.
Visit a great Wikipedia page on usage share of the various operating systems. This analysis covers the various use models from a number of sources.
InformationWeek recently announced that you won't be able to run older applications on WOA. This is one example of the advantage of Linux, because its open design is not restrictive on the application ecosystem.
An interesting new application of Linux is its use in the Raspberry Pi embedded device. This ARM-based platform runs GNU/Linux and is anticipated to cost US$35. Linux is a prerequisite in embedded devices to enable quick turn-on and application development.
Linux is a great skill from the looks of the current job market. Dice.com and the Linux Foundation surveyed more than 2,000 hiring managers and found that 81% defined hiring Linux talent as a priority in 2012. Linux is growing as a desirable skill.
UNIX as IDE is a great blog series from Tom Ryder that discusses the various aspects of UNIX that make it an ideal environment.
In the developerWorks Linux zone, find hundreds of how-to articles and tutorials, as well as downloads, discussion forums, and a wealth of other resources for Linux developers and administrators.
The Open Source developerWorks zone provides a wealth of information on open source tools and using open source technologies.
Stay current with developerWorks technical events and webcasts focused on a variety of IBM products and IT industry topics.
Attend a free developerWorks Live! briefing to get up-to-speed quickly on IBM products and tools, as well as IT industry trends.
Watch developerWorks on-demand demos ranging from product installation and setup demos for beginners, to advanced functionality for experienced developers.
Follow Tim on Twitter. You can also follow developerWorks on Twitter, or subscribe to a feed of Linux tweets on developerWorks.
Get products and technologies
Evaluate IBM products in the way that suits you best: Download a product trial, try a product online, use a product in a cloud environment, or spend a few hours in the SOA Sandbox learning how to implement Service Oriented Architecture efficiently.
Check out developerWorks blogs and get involved in the developerWorks community.
Get involved in the developerWorks community. Connect with other developerWorks users while exploring the developer-driven blogs, forums, groups, and wikis.
M. Tim Jones is an embedded firmware architect and the author of Artificial Intelligence: A Systems Approach, GNU/Linux Application Programming (now in its second edition), AI Application Programming (in its second edition), and BSD Sockets Programming from a Multilanguage Perspective. His engineering background ranges from the development of kernels for geosynchronous spacecraft to embedded systems architecture and networking protocols development. Tim is a platform architect with Intel and author in Longmont, Colorado.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Inside The First Ever Sync Summit Tokyo by Rob Schwartz October 24, 2019, 2:30pm EDT (Re-Published from Billboard)
Posted by Cassandra Baker | Oct 25, 2019 | Uncategorized | 0 |
Mark Frieser, founder/CEO of the music licensing conference, previews its first Japanese edition, set for Oct. 31-Nov. 1.
Sync Summit, the music licensing conference, is headed East. A networking event for music supervisors, brand managers, ad/synch agencies and licensors in film/TV, sports, gaming and mobile founded by Mark Frieser in 2012, the gathering has hosted over 10,000 industry professionals to date, with annual editions in New York, Nashville and Los Angeles. For its next meeting, the program will make its debut in Japan Oct. 31-Nov. 1 at the Future Seven complex in Tokyo's tony Minami Aoyama district, just five minutes from the vibrant pop culture playground of Harajuku.
The move is well timed: According to IFPI's 2019 Global Music Report, Japan is the world's second-largest music market following the United States and ahead of the United Kingdom. Now worth over $2.8 billion, revenue from physical sales, mainly CDs, accounts for 71.5% of the market. And according to the Recording Industry Association of Japan, recorded-music sales in the market posted 4% growth in 2018, after three years of decline, with sales of digital music leading the way with 13% year-over-year growth.
An entrepreneur and global thought leader with experience in telecommunications, marketing, e-commerce and product development, by day Frieser serves as founder/CEO of music licensing agency Disconic. With Sync Summit, he wanted to create a forum for both buyers and sellers in the global synch market to come together. "Music's central role is to drive messaging and emotion, to create great experiences that lead people to emote or buy," he says. "There's a real value in the people that manage and supervise music."
The two-day conference will feature conversations about the infrastructure of the Japanese music industry, international synch and licensing deal structures, music for animation and more. Panelists include composers from various local production studios, such as Toru Midorikawa of Melody Punch, Sona Kim of Key note sharp and Yusuke Uchiyama of otoco. There also will be special keynote presentations from Sony Pictures Television senior vp television music Tony Scudellari; Asobisystem president Yusuke Nakagawa; Marvel/Mattel music supervisors Dave Jordan and Julianne Jordan; Nick Wood, CEO of Syn Music (co-founded with Duran Duran's Simon Le Bon); and Jonny Thompson, director of international at Nichion, one of Japan's largest publishing companies. The conference will conclude with Sync Summit and local nonprofit Women in Music Japan's inaugural Lifetime Achievement Award presentation to songwriter Reiko Yukawa.
Frieser talked to Billboard about Sync Summit's Japan debut, the global synch market and the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.
Richard Bord/Getty Images
Syn World co-founders Le Bon (left) and Wood at the Cannes Lions Festival in 2017.
What first attracted you to the synch business?
I felt for some time — starting in 2003 — that the future of music was tied to connecting it to other media and to ads to jointly build audience and distribution. In my mind, synch was like the new radio in terms of promotion of music. Just think about the power of a Super Bowl ad to make a band No. 1 overnight. And, in terms of revenue generation, synch will never go away. You can't use music in an ad or film without paying for it. Those are two powerful business reasons to be in synch. But more than that, I like the give-and-take of the business. I love seeing artists get paid.
What has changed most in the market?
The music industry has woken up to the promotional potential of synch and composition for media and ads. Before about 2010, music for media was seen as an ancillary promotional/monetization method at best, and at worst, kind of useless and annoying. Now there are dedicated synch departments at all the majors, many minors and lots of synch agents — including me — working to service the industry. It certainly has been a sea change from when I founded this effort in 2012. With streaming video, online ads and apps growing in a seemingly exponential manner, there are more opportunities than ever. At the same time, music budgets for most projects are [shrinking] and are subject to margin compression, so to maintain, you have got to increase the volume of music you synch — at least in theory.
How do synch placements work in Japan?
The music supervision process is driven internally by producers, showrunners, directors and creatives in tandem with legal departments and assistants to deal with IP and logistics. There is only one single music supervisor in the mold of those you see in the U.S. and Europe [Yuichi Sakaguchi, P-Camp chief producer and chairman of the Japan Advertising Music Productions Federation], so we'll have a one-on-one conversation with him. On TV, there are no blanket licenses for content, as in the U.K. and other countries, so there's really no synch market for TV shows. For ads, if they are using a foreign song, it's a similar licensing process to anywhere else.
How do the Japanese and international synch markets differ?
The Japanese market is akin to where the U.S. market was in about 1999. Music supervisors don't really exist, but proto-supervisors do. There are people that act as clearance agents, legal clearance people, people that do the bidding of the creative head of a project, and there are people who work at the labels and publishers as well as at advertising music agencies that fulfill some of the functions of a music supervisor. There is not one type of person that is typically in charge of music for a project like in the U.S., but that is evolving. I believe once the utility is seen, the demand will increase. The reality of the market is that 90% of the music used is domestic or provided for free in exchange for on-screen promotion. That said, if you want to succeed in the Japanese market, the best way is to co-write with established songwriters in the market and have domestic artists record your music.
Malcolm Fairman/Alamy Stock Photo
Asobisystem's information center Moshi Moshi Box in Harajuku.
How has globalization impacted the sector?
Globalization has created more need for and opportunities for international music to be used in productions. Whether it's in Italian, Punjabi, Hindi, Mandarin, Esperanto, Japanese or Xhosa, showrunners and directors require more authenticity in their projects for the simple reason that their audience demands it because the audience is global. That's the biggest change, especially in regard to streaming — and this is a huge opportunity for artists and rights holders of international music.
What music currently dominates in Japan?
Positive, danceable music is the norm. J-pop mostly, and pop/EDM. Not hip-hop or rock as much. There is a place for "nostalgic" music from the '80s and '90s — domestic and international — because it brings people to a time and place that they know and love. Based on Japanese Society for Rights of Authors, Composers and Publishers figures for 2018, on the publishing side, some of the biggest revenue generated from international music was derived from versions of the songs [e.g., Hideki Saijo's cover of the Village People hit "Y.M.C.A.," which reached No. 1 in Japan]. This trend is likely to continue, as these songs are very attractive to advertisers due to their recognizability in the general public.
Joseph Okpako/WireImage
Asobisystem's marquee pop star, Kyary Pamyu Pamyu (center), at The Great Escape Festival in 2018.
Another panel is devoted to anime. Why?
Scoring and synching for animation always has been part of the bedrock of how the Japanese music industry has made money. It has been mostly composition-based, but there are a good number of synch licenses for anime, and they're increasing because there's simply more content. It's like anything else — does the music help tell the story effectively? That's paramount. Beyond that, factors like price, licensability and the notoriety of an artist or a track come into play, but more than anything else, as always, it's about how well the song works with the content.
What was the impetus for the "Women in Music" panel and the Lifetime Achievement Award?
We have had a deep relationship with Women in Music Japan since we began Sync Summit. We partnered on chairing the first Women in Sync Awards in New York in 2016 and have assisted their outreach in the local market. Specific to Japan, the good news is that there are more women in positions of responsibility in the Japanese music industry than ever before, and I included people like the manager of one of Japan's top acts, executives at labels, publishers and other industry sectors — and this is a great evolution in the marketplace.
What types of music will get the most play at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo?
Within Japan, I believe the overwhelming amount of Olympic-related music will be domestic. There may be a few exceptions — and there are some real opportunities for you if you co-write with established artists and organizations. That would be my advice for anyone wanting to get a song into the domestic Japanese Olympics programming. More Japanese music will be used by international TV networks in the run-up to the Olympics, as well as by advertisers and brands. That's a certainty. I can only hope that it's not all versions of [Kyu Sakamoto's] "Sukiyaki" or some other such cliché content, but rather something that represents the dynamism and excitement of Japan and its music.
PreviousSync Summit Nashville 2020 Early Signup
NextWomen In Music Sync Summit LA 2019 Discount Rate
Sync Summit LA 2019 Speakers
January 12: Sync Listening Session with Chris Mollere
Liz Rogers, Creative Director, Music Supervisor, Anacrusis
Theo Aronson, Head of Creative, Communion Records U.S.


Architekten Cie. have developed a completely new satellite city in a natural area on the outskirts of Moscow: Vlasikha. ABT has been involved in the structural design of part of this project. By Dutch standards, the figures are astonishing: 15,000 residential units with 1,000,000 square metres in accommodation. The design offers accommodation to around 45,000 people. ABT is involved in the structural design of part of this project.
A Russian project developer took the initiative in developing the Vlasikha satellite city. The project developer opted for a modern city with an attractive lifestyle and where children can grow up in green surroundings. Vlasikha will also contain commercial spaces and facilities.
An extensive park landscape lies at the core of the plan. The plan's spatial quality is enhanced by the fact that the park is subdivided into smaller administrative areas. The building styles of three cities have inspired these areas: Manhattan, Paris and London. This is reflected in the façades and construction heights.
ABT worked on the prefab concrete structures. The Russian partners have shown an interest in European prefab concrete construction and are aiming for a brief construction phase. For that reason, ABT looked for a high level of repetition in the construction. Detailing that can be implemented under Russia's extreme climate conditions was also sought. Practical solutions were found for this, with the result that construction can commence soon.


A complete grain ration for equine maintenance.
INGREDIENTS: Grain Products. Processed Grain Byproducts. Forage Products, Cane Molasses, Salt, Monocalcium Phosphate, Calcium Carbonate, Vitamin E Supplement, Sodium Bentonite, Calcium Propionate, Plant Protein Products, Choline Chloride, Copper Sulfate, Zinc Oxide, Active Dried Yeast, Manganous Oxide, Niacin Supplement, Ferrous Sulfate, Vitamin D3 Supplement, Mineral Oil, d-Biotin, Sodium Selenite, Vitamin A Acetate in Gelatin, Menadione Dimethylpyrimidinol Bisulfite, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Riboflavin Supplement, d-Calcium Pantothenate, Thiamine Mononitrate, Ethylenediamine Dihydricdide, L- Lysine, Natural and Artificial Flavors, Folic Acid, DL-Methionine, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Cobalt Carbonate.
Feeding Directions: Feed as a complete maintenance ration to horses. Feed up to 1 to 1.5% of the horses body weight according to condition. Feed with good quality roughage. Have clean, fresh water available.


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16 Jul 2019 | 18 pages
Why Open Science is the Future (And how to make it happen)
A special report of the Science|Business Network
This report explores the case for open science, illustrated by use cases and case studies, spanning academia, start-ups and enterprises. It seeks to explain why public sector and private sector researchers should support open science by highlighting concrete examples of disciplinary breakthroughs that have been fuelled by the sharing of research data, tools and infrastructure.
Around the world, researchers are increasingly aware of the value and importance of open science. As scientific research becomes highly data-driven and dependent on computing, scientists are conscious of the growing need to share data, software and infrastructure to reduce wasteful duplication and increase economies of scale. In an ideal world, every step of the research process would be public and transparent – the full methodology and all the tools used, as well as the data, would be accessible to the public and all groups without restriction, enabling reproducibility and refinement by other scientists.
Given the growing body of evidence that collaboration between scientists across the world can achieve breakthroughs far quicker than individual research teams, there should be strong momentum behind fully open science. But, in reality, progress is patchy. Worryingly, one online survey [1] in the autumn of 2018 found that only 11% of researchers shared data from their last project with people they don't know personally, down from 14% in 2016.
With some notable exceptions, the sharing of research data and tools occurs on a piecemeal basis, facilitate by trusted bilateral relationships, rather than through fully open platforms. Moreover, openness is not yet fully designed and embedded into the scientific process. Too often, research tools and data are opened up as an afterthought through a time consuming retrofit. Another major obstacle is the need to support the long-term preservation of research data and the software code, tools and operating environments required to make sense of the data. Depending on the discipline, important datasets can still yield scientific breakthroughs decades after they were first generated.
The European Open Science Cloud (EOSC) is seeking to make it much easier for researchers to pursue fully open science by federating the myriad of research infrastructures, tools and datasets being employed by the 1.7 million researchers across the EU. If it can pool Europe's research resources far better than today, the EOSC could make the long-term storage and exploitation of scientific data and tools both practical and economic. Moreover, research funders are increasingly making open data mandatory, while requiring data management is built into project budgets.
But solving the financial, technical and interoperability issues won't be enough: The EOSC also needs to reduce the uncertainty around the regulatory and legal frameworks relating to open science. Today, researchers face many sovereignty and legal issues, encompassing questions about international access to nationally funded research infrastructures, copyright and ownership and whether they will receive appropriate recognition for their work. To fully realise the benefits of open science, the EOSC will need to bring much greater coherence to the incentive, legal and regulatory frameworks governing research data and tools. Today, researchers need to navigate a variety of EU directives, regulations and national laws and policies, as well as multinational initiatives, such as the Research Data Alliance and Plan S. By playing a coordinating role, the EOSC could help researchers cut through this complexity, so they can systematically pursue open science, safe in the knowledge that they are furthering their careers and enhancing their reputations.
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Welcome to the future...We'll train you for that.
AEDA is beginning a new phase in the life of its design team. As of 2016 we will begin to use Autodesk Revit as our primary modeling and construction document program. This is a radical change for the company as it will entail ramping down our Autocad usage while we introduce the new software.
Fear not good citizens! As of the 4th of December all of our production staff have had training of one type or another in the usage and implementation of this great new program. So we're fully prepared and ready to make the transition and provide a new level of service to our project partners.
To start I'd like to give a basic overview of how Revit is different than traditional CAD programs and then talk a little about the level at which we will be implementing the software into our production.
Autodesk Revit is more than just a Computer Aided Drafting and Design (CAD/CADD) program, it implements a newer concept called Building Information Modeling (BIM). What that means in lay terms is that our projects will now basically be a database from which we can extract information about a building to convey design and construction intent to everyone. No longer will a window or door just be a collection of lines that look like a window or door. Revit allows the user to virtually construct a building on the computer using actual product data to simulate the constructed project. Manufacturer's data is married to components and they are used to create the virtual building. This model can then be manipulated in a variety of ways to produce both the construction documents and specifications for everything that could go into the building. The specificity of this data can range from a more general design intent all the way down to modeling the smallest bracket and screw. For most projects that level of detail isn't required for construction but it is interesting to know that this level of detail is achievable.
Above is a small and very rough rendering of a house I'm working on. It may not look like much now but it actually represents a pretty substantial change from how the office used to model buildings. Traditionally I would take a two dimensional CAD file and then bring it into a modeling program to create a rendering. In Revit this is no longer necessary. I created the view above in about 20 seconds from the model I built to assemble my construction documents.
So our projects will now integrate our CAD, modeling, rendering and construction documents into a single effort. We are extremely excited to begin using this full-time within the office and pioneer this software for the region. We fully intend to be the premiere architectural and engineering firm in Northern NY and we feel that Autodesk Revit is helping us to continue in that effort.
Three of our staff members traveled to Albany NY this past week in order to get fundamentals training in Autodesk Revit from the great people at Imaginit Technologies. Our instructor, Brian Tuffin, was a great teacher and we couldn't be happier with the results of our 3 days of intensive instruction. We were fortunate to be the only firm at this training course meaning that we could go at a pace that suited us and receive specialized attention specific to our questions and concerns. This training is merely the beginning of our delving into Revit as we will continue to use and grow as Revit users. We will be continuing our training within the next couple of weeks with an online training course through Imaginit and studying methods and techniques we discover on our own.
Our team members are very excited about the future for AEDA and our customers. We hope that if you have a project in mind that you will consider AEDA and I personally hope that this blog post has given some clarity and insight into the future of Architecture and Engineering for Plattsburgh NY and the surrounding region.
P.S. I'll have another short entry this week to make up for the gap so stay tuned!


WASHINGTON, D.C. (WDTV) -- West Virginia is one of eight states set to be included in a new initiative to have an accurate map of the nation's broadband availability.
According to Senator Joe Manchin, this map is important because it will put the state in a better position to receive broadband funding.
The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2018 directed the National Telecommunications and Information Administration to update the national broadband availability map. The eight states were chosen based on geographic diversity, participation in the NTIA's State Broadband Leaders Network, active broadband plans or programs, and willingness to contribute data used to give policymakers a better understanding of broadband availability.
The initial map will have national data from every state and specific state data for West Virginia and the other seven states.
Officials say NTIA expects to seek participation from more states as well as territories and tribes within the U.S. for further data collection.


If you're worried about your twig, better eat some more berries.
A study published December 13 in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that men who ate a lot of fruit had a lower risk of erectile dysfunction. In the study, scientists surveyed 25,000 men over a decade about their dietary habits and whether or not they'd had erectile problems. The paper suggests that those who ate higher levels of fruit had a 14 percent reduced risk of developing the condition, compared to those who ate lower amounts.
The researchers gauged intake of various food chemicals called flavonoids, and found the most benefits in consuming chemicals called anthocyanins and flavanones. The former are found in fruits with dark blue or red colors—such as blueberries, cherries, blackberries, radishes and black currant—and the latter are found in citrus fruits, says study first author Aedin Cassidy, a researcher at the Norwich Medical School at the University of East Anglia.
A diet rich in these food chemicals appears to be linked to a greater reduction in erectile dysfunction risk than physical activity, although they are both important; those in the study who ate higher levels of fruit and regularly exercised had a 21 percent lower chance of developing problems in this department, compared to those who were less active and had worse diets.
"Our data strengthen the knowledge that a healthy diet together with increased physical activity and maintenance of body weight are important for sexual health and in the longer term will prevent" heart disease, Cassidy says.
Erectile dysfunction is often an early barometer of poor vascular health, meaning the health of the heart and the circulatory system. Flavonoids likely help reduce a risk for this condition by generally maintaining cardiovascular health, Cassidy says, so consuming them is important even if you're not concerned about erectile dysfunction specifically.
Research has shown that some flavonoids "improve blood pressure, make our arteries more flexible and help open blood vessels resulting in improved blood flow," Cassidy adds. These chemicals also help control levels nitric oxide, a cell-signaling molecule that helps blood vessels expand and improves blood flow.