Therefore fixed cameras in city centres, which simply capture crowds of unidentifiable individuals in a particular area, would not be subject to the DPA.
Its organisers feel that the format, which ensures fixed-duration matches rather than open-ended traditional lawn tennis, is a much needed way to capture crowds and airtime for the sport outside the major events.
There is a difference, however, between gimmicks that exist merely to capture crowds (like having a middle-aged movie star take off all her clothes) and those provided by Mr. Ayckbourn's current comedies, where what at first seems like just a clever gambit actually deepens your response to the productions.
This is the first systematic review to compare crowding ratios and it shows that charts with 50% interoptotype spacing were most sensitive to capture crowding effects.
Dominguez captured crowd reactions to the peculiar sight and later posted the footage on YouTube.
Burckhardt's early street photography is notable for its unusual angle, which captured crowds of people from the knee down as they walked the streets of New York City.
Television cameras captured crowds celebrating their arson that evening amid the smoldering destruction.
mourns the loss of John, who could capture a crowd and entertain a room with his charismatic personality.
Network television cameras were on hand to capture a crowd at the Mets-Phillies game, which went long enough to overlap the big news.
The show was part of the Mad Decent Tour, which also features Diplo (the owner of the hip-hop and dance-oriented Mad Decent label), Telepathe and Boy 8-Bit, and it often seemed as if Abe Vigoda were struggling to capture the crowd's attention.
These models use mixture distributions estimated via online algorithms in order to capture multimodal crowd motion over time.
