Quadruple the viewing pleasure with four times the pixelation of regular HD
TV. All the buzz right now is about large Ultra HDTV, or 4K.

(From The Hollywood Reporter) – As a new wave of viewing technology hits big-
screen TVs — including radically higher definition and richer lighting systems — the market suddenly is rolling out televisions that are getting supersized to home-theater proportions. And that’s not the only tube news: Manufacturers also are converting
TVs into the ultimate landscaping statement — yes, a monster outdoor TV from
Porsche Design Studio is about to start sprouting in backyards the world over.

The C SEED 201 Jumbotron stands a staggering 15 feet tall, offers a 201-inch LED screen and hydraulically disappears into your yard when not in use. It has an equally gargantuan price tag: $700,000. That’s not counting installation, which could run $300,000.

 
                Ed Danahue

  Mary Tyler Moore is 77 (Dec. 29, 1936)

Jack Paar with a RCA TK41 color TV camera in the background

On September 19, 1960, the series became one of the first regularly scheduled videotaped programs in color. Only a few minutes of video of Paar’s talk host
career in color are known to exist today; NBC’s policy at the time was to preserve programming on black-and-white kinescopes, but this policy only applied to live or videotaped prime time programming, and as such, the videotapes of most of Paar’s Tonight Show appearances were taped over and no longer exist, a policy that
continued through the first ten years of Johnny Carson’s subsequent hosting of
the same series.

Adam West (William West Anderson)

West played ABC-TV’s Batman from 1966 to 1968, and has since
returned to provide voices in various animated superhero series.

1966

Muhammad Ali and Ken Norton during their 1973 fight in San Diego, the first 
of their three bouts against one another. Ali would wind up losing a 12-round 
decision after Norton broke his jaw early in the fight.

Kenneth Howard Norton Sr. (August 9, 1943 – September 18, 2013)

LAS VEGAS (AP) –  Former heavyweight champion Ken Norton, who beat
Muhammad Ali and then lost a controversial decision to him in Yankee Stadium,
has died.

His son says he passed away Wednesday at a local care facility. He was 70.

Norton had been in poor health for the last several years after suffering a series
of strokes, a friend of his said.