The ARRI Tally System Gen.2 brings tally workflows into the digital era, while the ARRI Camera Control Panel CCP Live gives operators an extra monitor output and tally interface. Both new products are compatible with current and former generations of ARTEMIS and TRINITY, whether used as part of the ARRI Multicam System or third-party multi-camera setups.
When used in live, multi-camera environments, ARTEMIS and TRINITY need a tally system, just like regular broadcast cameras, to let operators behind the camera and presenters or performers in front of it know which camera is broadcasting live. This is achieved with a small red LED light that turns on and off according to whether the camera signal is broadcasting or not.
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Versatility is a key feature of the Tally System Gen.2 because it works with three different trigger technologies. The first is the classic trigger, whereby a photocell detects the onboard tally LED on the camera; the second is to plug a special cable into the camera so it can communicate directly with the tally module; the third is to trigger from the new ARRI CCP Live when using ALEXA Mini, AMIRA, or AMIRA Live cameras as part of the ARRI Multicam System. And since the system is digital, it will adapt to future trigger technologies.
Previous analog tally systems were dependent on the brightness of the LED light on the camera, which was variable and could degrade with age. Different cameras in a multi-camera setup might therefore display tally lights of different brightness levels, which is potentially confusing for the operator and the talent. The Tally System Gen.2 overcomes this issue by providing a completely consistent level of brightness, regardless of any variability between the cameras.
The CCP Live also provides a tally interface that is ideally combined with the ARRI Tally System Gen.2, allowing the compact host module to be mounted directly beneath the lens for a clean and uncluttered camera configuration. In addition, the CCP Live gives OB technicians fast and easy access to the camera menu.
In recognition of its innovative contributions to the film and television industries, ARRI has been honored with 19 scientific and technical awards from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and five Engineering Emmys from the Television Academy.
Cerevo has renewed the FlexTally Utility, a setting application for FlexTally, a wireless tally lights system for multi-camera set-ups, and released a Windows and MacOS compatible version (ver. 2.0.0).
* If the previous version is already installed, please uninstall it and then install the latest version.
* The latest Station firmware can only be installed from the latest version of FlexTally Utility.
FlexTally is a tally lamp system designed for easy operability and is available at a price range that means even small studios or streaming sites can look to add it to their multi-camera set-ups. FlexTally can be used via either wireless or wired connections for added convenience and its built-in battery allows for portability and use in remote shooting locations.
Dirty Dozen: Beware of aggressive promoters who dupe taxpayers into making questionable Employee Retention Credit claims; risks continue for small businesses, special withdrawal program remains available
IRS Employee Retention Credit compliance effort tops $1 billion threshold since fall; Voluntary Disclosure Program suspended after March 22, special withdrawal program remains open as audits, investigations intensify
The fiscal year 2018 enforcement and service results (tables) provide the dollars collected from the examination (audit) and collection functions of the IRS. The results also tally the results of various taxpayer assistance programs.
Tally is back on Apple Watch with a companion app which allows you keep up with tallies right on your wrist. Configure tally sets to make available on Apple Watch using the iPhone. Once configured, these tally sets will sync to Apple Watch and all
SEVP is a part of the National Security Investigations Division and acts as a bridge for government organizations that have an interest in information on nonimmigrants whose primary reason for coming to the United States is to be students.
On September 4, 2020, ICE released a revised version of the PRR, a dynamic document that was developed in consultation with the CDC and is updated as new information becomes available and best practices emerge. This version of the PRR updates the list of COVID-19 symptoms recognized by the CDC; provides additional guidance on protocols for asymptomatic staff who have been identified as close contacts of a confirmed COVID-19 case; clarifies that whenever possible, ICE will limit transfers of both ICE detainees and non-ICE detained populations to and from other jurisdictions and facilities unless necessary for medical evaluation, medical isolation/quarantine, clinical care, extenuating security concerns, to facilitate release or removal, or to prevent overcrowding; updates isolation protocols for COVID-19 cases to incorporate the latest CDC guidance on discontinuing transmission-based precautions using a symptom-based or time-based strategy rather than a testing-based strategy; and provides additional information on testing for asymptomatic individuals with known or suspected recent exposure.
On July 28, 2020, ICE released a newly revised version of the PRR, which identifies additional populations potentially at higher risk for serious illness from COVID-19; provides updated guidance on personal protective equipment (PPE); updated guidance on hygiene practices; offers additional guidance when transporting a detainee with confirmed or suspected cases of COVID-19; includes direct reference to CDC guidance for individuals in medical isolation in detention facilities; and includes an updated testing section based on recently released CDC guidance.
On June 22, 2020, ICE ERO released a revised version of the PRR, which expanded the list of COVID-19 symptoms; identified additional vulnerable populations potentially at higher risk for serious illness from COVID-19; provided that if single isolation rooms are unavailable, individuals with confirmed COVID-19 should be isolated together as a cohort separate from other detainees, including those with pending test results and that suspected or confirmed COVID-19 cases maintain separation of groups by common criteria; and added facility compliance measures and updated visitation protocols.
On April 10, 2020, ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) released the COVID-19 Pandemic Response Requirements (PRR), a guidance document developed in consultation with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) that builds upon previously issued guidance. Specifically, the PRR sets forth specific mandatory requirements expected to be adopted by all detention facilities housing ICE detainees, as well as best practices for such facilities, to ensure that detainees are appropriately housed and that available mitigation measures are implemented during this unprecedented public health crisis.
The Yolo County Elections Office will select the voting precincts to be included in the one percent manual tally for the March 5, 2024, Presidential Primary Election in accordance with California Elections Code.
The manual tally process validates the totaling of ballots generated by the electronic voting equipment before certifying election results. For each race not included in the one percent manual tally, an additional voting precinct with that contest will be tallied.
The public and media are invited to observe the voting precinct selection and the manual tally. Please note, due to the spacing in our office we must limit the number of members of the public that would like to observe. We recommend that any interested parties RSVP to [email protected] by March 5, 2024.
New York City's Democratic mayoral primary is facing major questions Tuesday night after the city's Board of Elections acknowledged a "discrepancy" in unofficial ranked-choice voting results that had been released earlier in the day. The board said in a statement late Tuesday that it accidentally included thousands of test ballots in the results.
The chaos started when the tabulations released Tuesday afternoon showed about 940,000 in-person votes were cast, a major jump from the 800,000 that were reported on June 22. The city's results from primary night suggested that 96% of the in-person votes had been counted.
The unofficial and incomplete results that were released earlier Tuesday showed ranked-choice voting tabulations from votes cast on primary day and during early in-person voting. They did not include approximately 125,000 absentee ballots.
The board said earlier on Tuesday that it was aware of "a discrepancy in the unofficial (ranked-choice voting) round by round elimination report." In a statement released Tuesday night, the board said that test ballots were accidentally included in the results.
"It has been determined that ballot images used for testing were not cleared from the Election Management System," the board said. "Board staff has removed all test ballot images from the system and will upload election night results, cross-referencing against election night reporting software for verification. The cast vote record will be regenerated and the (ranked-choice voting) rounds will be retabulated."
The statement added the board has taken action to "ensure the most accurate up to date results are reported." The results page on the board's website was updated late Tuesday to say that "unofficial rank choice results" would be available "starting on June 30."
The board's first statement about the discrepancies came after Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams, who was leading after first-choice votes from in-person voting were released last week, highlighted the issue in a statement about the results.
"The vote total just released by the Board of Elections is 100,000-plus more than the total announced on election night, raising serious questions," Adams said in a statement. "We have asked the Board of Elections to explain such a massive increase and other irregularities before we comment on the Ranked Choice Voting projection. We remain confident that Eric Adams will be the next mayor of New York because he put together a historic five-borough working class coalition of New Yorkers to make our city a safer, fairer, more affordable place."
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