As with everything in the Memorial, be consistent in the way you refer to the source throughout the Memorial. (d) Statement of Relevant Facts: Here, a brief summary of the, for the submission relevant, facts has to be written. (e) Issues: Extract the legal issues form your arguments and put them down in a logical order.a) Table of Contents: This should contain a list of the chapters and paragraphs that are included in your memorial, as well as the page numbers on which these chapters/paragraphs can be found. (b) List of Abbreviations: This list should contain all the abbreviations used, with the full meaning of each abbreviation.
Use this for both 4:3 and 16:9 aspect ratios; this is great for front and rear rigid projection screens and adhesive rear projection film screens sizes calculation.
There are two aspect ratios supported by DVD: 4:3 (also called Normal or Full Size) and 16:9 (Wide Screen). Both aspect ratios use the same picture size, however the 16:9 (widescreen anamorphic) image is horizontally compressed on DVD and then stretched by the DVD player when viewing. 4:3 is the aspect ratio of a normal TV (Image 1). 16:9 is the aspect ratio of a widescreen TV (Image 2). A 16:9 feature will be letterboxed on 4:3 TV (Image 3) or Pan & Scan (Image 1). An MPEG file carries within it a parameter for the aspect ratio information and is a flag set by the encoder. Most encoders provide an option to set this flag: for an example, see the following screenshot from the TMPGEnc encoder: