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The logo for Ultra HD Blu-ray, an optical disc format allows for 4K (with HDR) content and new advanced audio capabilities. Optical discs under this standard also support up to 100 GB of data. Optical discs under this standard also support up to 100 GB of data.
Though the Blu-ray Disc group did add mandatory managed copy to Blu-ray, they did not add HDi. [25] HD DVD players and movies were released in the United States on April 18, 2006. [26] The first Blu-ray Disc titles were released on June 20, 2006, and the first movies using dual layer Blu-ray discs (50 GB) were introduced in October 2006. [27]
The new discs were to overlay the Blu-ray and HD DVD layers, placing them respectively 0.1 millimetres (100 μm) and 0.5 millimetres (500 μm) beneath the surface. The Blu-ray top layer would act as a two-way mirror, reflecting just enough light for a Blu-ray reader to read and an HD DVD player to ignore. [18]
The following other wikis use this file: Usage on ast.wikipedia.org Death Note; Usage on be.wikipedia.org Сшытак смерці; Usage on cs.wikipedia.org
Matsuda theorizes that Near wrote in the Death Note to manipulate Mikami's actions in order to lead Light to his defeat. [6] In the second Death Note Rewrite special, Mikami is the one to kill the majority of SPK, Near's team of investigators, differing from the manga, in which Mello and the mafia are responsible for the SPK's deaths.
Just a small note:If Luffy has now a bounty of 100 000 000,how much would such a legendary pirate as Gol D. Roger have? New Babylon. We don't know, and it doesn't matter. - STAREYe 18:02, 6 November 2006 (UTC) Well there are several pictures on google saying that Gol D Rogers bounty is at something like 1,500,000,000 berri.
Roger Gold may refer to: Roger Golde (died 1429), English politician; See also. Gold Roger, fictional character This page was last edited on 28 May ...
Roger Ebert gave the film two out of four stars and wrote, "The movie isn't as funny or entertaining as Evil Dead II, however, maybe because the comic approach seems recycled." [40] In her review for The New York Times, Janet Maslin wrote that "Mr. Campbell's manly, mock-heroic posturing is perfectly in keeping with the director's droll outlook."