text:
DevOps Anti-Patterns
by Mark Robinson
It's the normal case with software buzzwords that people focus so much on what something is that they forget what it is not. DevOps is no exception. To truly embrace DevOps and cherish what it is, it's important to comprehend what it isn't.
A plethora of resources are available in the form of definitions, principles, and guidelines that explain what DevOps is. But there's not much that explains why and how most people are wrong in what they see as DevOps. In this post, we'll look at eight anti-patterns you might hear about DevOps and discuss the truth behind them.
Anti-Pattern 1: DevOps Is Merely Merging Development and Operations Teams
I've never liked it when I'm asked to summarize an extensive concept in a few words. This anti-pattern is a classic example of why one has to dive deep into something before jumping to conclusions—because "Dev plus Ops equals DevOps" is the sort of answer that'll probably earn you only grace marks in an exam. It's not DevOps just because you combine your development and operations teams and call it DevOps.
The collaboration between teams is just a part of the process—not the entire process. The concept of DevOps extends beyond that. It involves employing different practices and processes that hold good and are to be followed across the whole delivery pipeline. DevOps calls for collaboration even on predevelopment and postproduction stages. Doing so enables the teams to help each other with the tools they use.
Anti-Pattern 2: Agile and DevOps Are the Same
DevOps and agile complement each other, but they aren't the same. DevOps helps you manage your entire engineering process. Agile, on the other hand, comes in handy when you want to deal with complex projects. Agile guides you through how you can go about developing your software. But to seamlessly deploy your software and move to production—you'd want DevOps tools to do that. Agile bridges the gaps between customer requirements and the development/testing teams. DevOps addresses the gap between the traditionally siloed development and operations teams.
Anti-Pattern 3: DevOps Is All About the Tools
Oodles of DevOps tools that serve different primary functions are available in the market. Sure, the more of these you have in your tool kit—and the more you learn how to use them effectively—the better will be the business benefits that you drive out of it.
But DevOps isn't just about the tools. Just because you employ an automation tool, that doesn't mean that you do DevOps. You actually have to augment it end-to-end and ensure that continuous improvement is done for a successful DevOps implementation. By selecting the right tools and tool chain, you only initiate your DevOps journey. For it to be fruitful and to achieve the end results, you need people, process, and cultural changes.
Anti-Pattern 4: You Need a Dedicated DevOps Team
The core of DevOps focuses on eliminating silos between the units in an organization. When you bring together a DevOps team, you actually create a new silo. That's another team now that you'll have to try and integrate with the other teams. So, the only thing you'll get if you try to institute a DevOps team for the long run is a bad case of irony.
However, if you're trying to pioneer DevOps, you can have a short-term DevOps team. Because a lot about DevOps is subjective, there's usually an element of ambiguity that comes in when you try to embrace it for the first time. During its nascent stage, it makes sense to have a "DevOps team" work on your implementation strategies, the guidelines to adopt, the tools needed for adoption, etc. But once your DevOps goals are clearly defined, you'll have to dissolve the team to truly embrace DevOps.
Anti-Pattern 5: DevOps Is Only About Automation
There's no denying that automating tasks is a critical element in DevOps. But DevOps is more than just automation. Automation plays a fine role in enabling you to achieve your end goals. But if your automation strategy isn't a part of your organization's DevOps mindset and cultural shift, then it'd be wrong to see it as an entirety of DevOps. Automating a segment of your delivery pipeline may fetch you some worthwhile results. But if you stop at merely automating it and not doing anything else, it's not accurate to call it DevOps.
Anti-Pattern 6: DevOps and Security Are Foes
DevOps and security aren't enemies. Sure, the primary focus of DevOps is on continuous delivery. But that doesn't mean that DevOps completely leaves behind the aspect of security. If you're a security engineer, you don't have to detest DevOps.
Conversely, DevOps actually provides a platform to incorporate the element of security in the early stages of the development process. Doing so administers increased security to the code prior to its deployment. Of course, you'd have to have the right operational and automation tools to do that. In fact, the term "DevSecOps" has been coined and is used extensively. It encompasses the principles and guidelines to embed security into your DevOps approach.
Anti-Pattern 7: DevOps Gets Rid of Operations
The assumption that DevOps completely eliminates IT operations isn't true. If in your DevOps deployment the production team complains that an app has some issues related to operations, it just means that you're doing it wrong. It doesn't mean that DevOps fosters an environment of NoOps. The operations teams continue to play a crucial role.
Traditionally, the development and operations teams have quite different goals. DevOps focuses on streamlining these goals and channeling them to work with common business goals. It provides transparency, which allows the two units to collaborate and build software while having the production configuration at the back of their minds.
Anti-Pattern 8: DevOps Isn't Feasible with Legacy Systems
A large chunk of enterprises still operates with their legacy systems. So one common reason why people are skeptical about DevOps is that they assume DevOps isn't for legacy systems.
But that's not entirely true. DevOps certainly is a present-day concept and is well-suited for organizations to achieve modern-day business goals. However, it's equally good and goes hand in hand even with long-established legacy systems. A potential barrier is that when legacy systems were architected, there's a good chance that the aspect of automation was not considered back then. So, going forward with the DevOps approach might translate to large-scale redesign. It, of course, has its own challenges. But once you get past that stage, you can expect to reap significant benefits out of a DevOps approach in the long run. It's not a cakewalk, but to say that DevOps simply can never work with legacy systems is incorrect.
I hope this post cleared up some common misconceptions that many people have with DevOps. Of course, I've tried to cover only a limited list, and there are a lot more of them out there. As a rule of thumb, don't simply believe in anti-patterns just because you happen to hear a lot of people talk about them. Remember, if 50 million people say a foolish thing, well—it's still a foolish thing! The important thing here is not to let anti-patterns—whether they're outright wrong, partially right, or actually factual—hold you back from making informed DevOps decisions for your organization.
Mark Robinson
This post was written by Enov8 blogger Mark Robinson. Mark graduated from the SRR Engineering College and started his career as an engineer in the manufacturing industry. But he also has years of content writing experience as a freelancer under his belt, so he understands the importance of effective communication in the tech world. Off work, Mark is a sports enthusiast who loves to play chess.
15 JULY, 2019 by Peter Morlion Martin Fowler AntiPattern "An antipattern is a solution that initially looks like an attractive road lined with flowers... but further on leads you into a maze filled with monsters." Since the dawn of computers, we've always had to...
26 June, 2019 by Justin Reynolds Gone are the days of monolithic software applications. In today's microservices-and-continuous-integration driven world, where apps run in hybrid cloud environments and users engage with them on any device and on any underlying...
03 JULY, 2019 by Justin Reynolds Even since the agile manifesto was published in 2001, software development has never been the same. In a pre-agile world, software was released in monolithic packages every year or every two years. The agile approach to development...
20 MAY, 2019 by Mark Henke It's a great step when teams deliberately manage their deployments instead of treating them as second-class citizens to writing code. But there are many pitfalls to managing deployments effectively. Many things lurk, waiting to trip us up....
08 MAY, 2019 by Mark Henke Taking enterprise release management seriously is a great step toward helping our organization flourish. Embracing release management will allow us to make the invisible visible. We'll be able to effectively manage how work flows through our...
Marrying SAFe and DevOps
04 MAY, 2019 by Rodney Smith If you work in an organization that uses the scaled agile framework (SAFe), chances are it's not a small company. It's enterprise-y. It's probably gone through some growing pains, which is a good problem to have in the business sense. The...
Complete Test Data Privatization


In May the ACLU released a report on Amazon's sale of facial recognition technology to different law enforcement agenices. And in June the civil liberties group pressed the company to stop selling the technology. One contract, with the Orlando Police Department was suspended and then renewed after the uproar.


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text:
Muzyka (Music)
2008 | 53 | 2(209) | 69-90
THE ACTIVITY OF TOBIAS ZEUTSCHNER (1621-1675) AT ST. MARY MAGDALENE CHURCH IN WROCLAW: A COMPOSING CAREER IN PROTESTANT BRESLAU (Dzialalnosc Tobiasa Zeutschnera (1621-75) w kosciele sw. Marii Magdaleny. Kariera.. w .. srodowisku dawnego Wroclawia)
Halamska Paulina
Among the musicians active in the main Protestant churches of Breslau in the latter half of the 17th century, only a handful have left behind any surviving musical works. One of them is Tobias Zeutschner (1621-1675), the organist at St. Bernardine's and St. Mary Magdalene's. The only existing monographic paper on his life and work was published in 1900. Zeutschner's extant legacy includes about 60 works. In addition, the titles of some of his missing works are attested in library catalogues and other records. With the exception of organ pieces, his works include examples of practically all the genres of religious music composed at the time, such as the sacred concerto, the historia, parts of the mass, Magnificats, and solo songs, the texts of which were often written by Zeutschner himself. Most of the pieces date back to his time at St. Mary Magdalene's, where he worked as organist from 1655 until his death in 1675. His most popular works, which enjoyed a renown extending beyond Zeutschner's local reputation, come from his 'Musicalische Kirchen- und Hauss-Freude', a cycle published in Leipzig in 1661. The paper presents the state of sources and history of research on music in 17th century Breslau as well as the main institutions and organisation of Protestant musical life in the city of this time. The last and main part of the text deals with the life, work and career of Tobias Zeutschner, including discussion of the reception of his pieces composed during his term at St. Mary Magdalene's.
MUSIC DURING REFORMATION MUSIC ENSEMBLES MUSIC IN SILESIA
Institute of Art, Polish Academy of Sciences
Paulina Halamska, Instytut Sztuki PAN, ul. Dluga 26/28, 00-950 Warszawa, Poland
09PLAAAA057726
bwmeta1.element.599cbc37-1f47-31d7-b44a-b800ac7541c6

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


If You Came This Way is the third instalment in Kevin Acott's travel chapbook series. The themes and desires of this book lie somewhere between San Francisco and London. Kevin spent a week in a zen retreat in San Francisco before travelling back to London. The next stop on Kevin's journey is Greenland.
One Amazon reviewer described it as 'Cartland on Acid' but it owes more to a kind of mindfulness that would have been perfected by Serge Gainsbourg.


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Q: get the lat,lng from the geocoder json result if (status == google.maps.GeocoderStatus.OK) {
   hangout = results[0].geometry.location;
   console.log(hangout);
   console.log(hangout.lat);
}

I know I'm doing something wrong here but what is it? hangout alerts the lat lng but how do i get the lat by itself.

A: According to the documentation: http://code.google.com/apis/maps/documentation/javascript/reference.html#LatLng
You would use:
hangout.lat()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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County Cricket Matches /
1. All matches are played in accordance with the Rules and Regulations of the Marylebone Cricket Club and the Laws of the Game.
2. Play cannot be guaranteed to take place on any particular day or at any particular time and the Club reserves the right to change its advertised fixtures without notice and without liability.
3. No refund of any cash admission charge paid at the turnstile or in advance will be made.
4. At the club's discretion refunds will be made in respect of seats booked in advance and paid for where a match is rearranged, subject to a time limitation – details of which can be obtained from the Secretary's Office.
5. Unauthorised persons are not permitted to enter upon the field of play during play.
6. Only persons specifically authorised in writing by the Club are permitted to distribute without charge or offer for sale within the Ground any Newspapers, Periodicals, or any other articles.
7. Unnecessary noise such as that from the use of radio sets and behaviour likely to cause confusion or nuisance of any kind including foul or abusive language is not permitted in any part of the Ground.
8. The climbing of flagpoles, stands or other structures in the Ground is forbidden.
9. The consumption of intoxicating liquors is permitted only in authorised places and in accordance with the licence from the local magistrates.
10. Fireworks, pyrotechnics, smoke canisters, flares, knives, forks (other than plastic knives and forks), bottles, glasses, flags, banners, poles, air-horns, including anything which could or might be used as a weapon are not permitted within the Ground, and any person in possession of such an article or container may be refused entry or ejected from the Ground.
11. For County Championship matches, it will be permissible for each adult to bring up to a maximum of 4 cans of beer/lager (330ml) or one plastic bottle/carton (75cl) of wine into the Ground. No glass bottles or glasses are permitted. This policy applies to initial entry into the Ground – once a pass out has been given no alcohol is allowed into the Ground.
12. Under no circumstances is it permitted to throw any object on to the playing area.
13. Any person who fails to comply with instructions from a steward or other official of the club may be ejected from the Ground.
14. In general, the right of admission is reserved to the Club management.
15. The obstruction of gangways, access ways, exits and entrances, stairways and the like places is strictly forbidden. Any person who remains in such an area may be ejected from the Ground.
16. The Club reserves the right to refuse admission to, or eject any person who refuses to be searched by a Police or Security Officer.
17. All persons entering this Ground are admitted only subject to the above Ground Regulations and to the Rules and Regulations of the Scarborough Cricket Club. Entry to the Ground shall be deemed to constitute unqualified acceptance of all these Rules and Regulations.
18. The Club reserves the right for its servants and agents to remove from this Ground any person who does not comply with Ground Regulations and with the Rules and Regulations of the Scarborough Cricket Club or whose presence on the Ground is or could reasonably be considered as constituting a source of danger, nuisance or annoyance to other spectators.
19. Any person who makes abusive or threatening comments, whether racially or sexually motivated or otherwise, or who, in any way, acts in an abusive or threatening manner, or whose presence (in the Club's reasonable opinion) is a source of danger, nuisance or annoyance to others, may be subject to ejection from the Ground and any such other action as may be determined by the Club.


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As CEO, Chazz serves as the product visionary, revenue driver, and strategic leader of OneClickPolitics.
His prior experience includes:
President and Chief Strategist, Coastal Political Strategies
Vice President of Campaign Services, SevenTwenty Strategies
National Enterprise Sales Director, CQ Roll Call
Office of Strategic Initiatives, The White House
Chazz has consulted on over one hundred international, federal, state, and local campaigns for candidates, corporations, associations and non-profit groups. Additionally, he has attended the Civitas Institute of Practical Politics, North Carolina Institute of Political Leadership, Republican National Committee's Campaign Management College, and the Campaign Management College. Chazz is also a member of the American Association of Political Consultants, Grassroots Professional Network, and the Public Affairs Council.
A North Carolina native, Chazz is a Phi Beta Kappa initiate and distinguished honors graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he double majored in Ancient History and Political Theory. His thesis "Machiavelli, Livy, and the Political Use of Religion" resides at UNC's Wilson Library and his writings have been featured in Campaigns and Elections.
In his spare time, Chazz raises money for the DC Area Phi Beta Kappa Association to support minority scholarships and for the Naivasha Children's Shelter, which provides food, housing, and education to orphans in Kenya.
His best hidden talent is singing old school R&B songs.
Ryan Ruscett, Chief Technology Officer
A fierce competitor with a passion for excellence, Ryan is dedicated to building the world's greatest advocacy technology platform. He loves hearing ideas from clients on how to improve our product.
As the leader of our engineering team; Ryan manages the execution of our product road map for OneClickPolitics. His background includes development positions at IBM, Aflac Ventures and various startups. He might be the only Developer who likes Systems Administration and the only Systems Engineer who likes Developing.
You can catch Ryan at TeamTreeHouse where he is a moderator helping answer development questions as it pertains to Java, Python and Ruby. He has also written several articles on migrating to the cloud and posts numerous "how to" videos on web. Ryan also attends and co-hosts several local tech meetups.
Ryan is originally from Michigan, but currently resides in Charlotte, North Carolina with his wife and daughter. He enjoys motorcycles, skydiving and exploring the technology behind Augmented Reality. Halloween (and all things that go bump in the night) are Ryan's favorite conversation topic. If you ever get the chance to spark up a conversation and don't know what to say, you can't go wrong with Halloween. It is literally tattooed on his arm....like literally.
Nancy Daigneault, Head of Canadian Operations
Nancy is a Toronto native and joined the One Click Politics team to help build our Canadian client base and spread our best in class advocacy technology solutions from Parliament Hill to British Columbia.
She has over twenty years experience in lobbying, grassroots advocacy, public relations , media strategy, and crisis communications.
Her career began as a journalist, having worked in some of the largest newsrooms in Canada and she earned a national radio news award "Best News Broadcaster" for her coverage of the University of Montreal Massacre in 1989.
After journalism, Nancy began to work in politics, working for then-provincial Finance Minister Jim Flaherty, MPP. Nancy was with Flaherty during his days as Labour Minister, Attorney General and eventually Finance Minister.
Next, Nancy helped set up a grassroots advocacy network for the Canadian Tobacco Manufacturers Council and went on to build her own public affairs practice working with clients across Ontario and other provinces.
Most recently, Nancy worked for the International Fur Federation as Vice President of the Americas working on a range of issues from grassroots advocacy, lobbying campaigns and communications to strategic business planning.
Kris Koenen, Vice President of Professional Services
A data and digital mastermind, Kris leads our Grassroots Consulting and Professional services practice.
Prior to his time at OneClickPolitics, Kris previously worked with organizations such as the National Association of Manufacturers, the National Rifle Association, as well various corporate clients and a number of legislative races. In his new role, he will work to expand our public affairs and grassroots campaign services for organizations dedicated to building world-class data driven advocacy programs.
Kris is an expert in political and public affairs technology, grassroots strategy, digital advocacy, database management, and stakeholder mobilization. With over a decade of experience managing complex databases to successfully mobilize millions of advocates; Kris is widely considered one of the foremost experts on modern digital advocacy practices. His knowledge includes in-depth expertise with Nationbuilder.
Additionally, Kris served as the New Mexico Victory Director, the Political Director for Republican Party of New Mexico and Deputy Data Director of Texans for Greg Abbott. Kris holds a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from the University of Iowa.
When not creating the next great idea for our clients and depending on the season, Kris is most likely found watching the Los Angeles Dodgers or Iowa Hawkeyes, while sipping small batch bourbon or a solid dram or two of scotch. He currently lives in Annandale with his lovely wife, Myka and their black lab, Vinny.
1824 Jefferson Place NW
Toronto, ON M5X 1C7
Level 13, 135 King Street
© 2019 OneClickPolitics | All Rights Reserved


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text:
Stories Triggered The Measles Outbreak, And Storytelling Can Stop It
Business, Medical, Storytelling It's News!
Forbes (Jersey City, NJ), February 3, 2015 Summary: Olivia was 7 years old when she caught the measles. She seemed to be recovering when the disease took a turn. She felt sleepy. Her fingers and her mind weren't working together. The measles had triggered encephalitis, an acute inflammation of the brain. "In an hour…
Articles, Magazines, Newsletters, Business, National Storytelling Network, NSN Resources, Storytelling It's News!
Stories Triggered The Measles Outbreak, And Storytelling Can Stop It Forbes (Jersey City, NJ), February 3, 2015 Summary: Olivia was 7 years old when she caught the measles. She seemed to be recovering when the disease took a turn. She felt sleepy. Her fingers and her mind weren't working together. The measles had triggered encephalitis,…
Stories meant to be told
Healing, Personal Storytelling, Storytelling Events, Storytelling It's News!
Deccan Chronicle, Secunderabad, India December 25, 2018 Stories Worth Sharing is an initiative which strives to revive the art of storytelling. Himanshu Poswal and Mohit Munjal, two engineering graduates from Delhi, are the founders. When travelling, they witnessed a group of people who put the phones away and were sharing stories. They realized they should…
Stories Give Crowd a Lift
Diversity, Storytelling Festival Articles, Storytelling It's News!
Indianapolis Star (Indianapolis, IN), December 4, 2005 Summary: "Storytelling enlightens our community and makes people aware of our history," said Deborah Asante, director of the Asante Children's Theatre and host of Saturday's 4th annual Haughville Story Fest. Saturday's storytelling attracted about 100 people and featured three components: a speech from the Rev. Douglas Tate Sr.…
Stories Celebrate Juneteenth Day
Auburn Citizen (Auburn, NY), June 16, 2005 Summary: The Auburn Human Rights Commission brought the message of Juneteenth Day to a new generation on Wednesday with a celebration featuring storytellers. The commission's annual commemoration of Juneteenth Day, which marks the day the last slaves were freed in 1865, brought students from area schools to the…
Stories Bring the World to City Fair
Diversity, Education, Storytelling Festival Articles, Storytelling It's News!
Portland Press Herald (Portland, ME), June 3, 2007 Summary: Indonesia native Ina Demers, who came to the United States in 1974, was one of eight individuals presenting "Journey Stories" as part of the first-ever Bayside International Fair and Market. She described to the crowd the oppression her family faced, being Chinese in Indonesia in the…


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Whilst Kenya may have been a market "leader" with the appropriate strategy to go with it, Zimbabwe as a market "challenger," may have made Kenya now to think, more in the future, to go with a "niche" strategy as a counteraction.


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McLaren MP4-28 released in Woking
Leave a comment Posted by ciaranmor on January 31, 2013
McLaren are the second team to show off their 2013 challenger – the MP4-28.
Drivers Sergio Perez and Jenson Button, as well as team principal Martin Whitmarsh were at team HQ in Woking to unveil the machine. Button described it as "the best car we've ever made".
However, as astute viewers will have noticed by now an issue – the car looks visually very similar compared to last year's version.
This has led to more speculation that McLaren, following Lotus' lead, have not fully equipped their cars will all available upgrades, and are hiding them until the pre-season test in Jerez.
Still, technical experts have noted the addition of pull-rod front suspension, lower rear wishbone and higher nosecone. Interestingly, it is believed that McLaren's car is running the optional FIA "vanity panel", and has been "blended in" to the front of the car.
More details will be added as they emerge.
Drivers and Teams, Releases	McLaren, MP4-28
Scorpion Racing to buy out liquidated HRT team
A group of Canadian and American investors may just breathe life into the dead HRT Formula 1 team, after it was revealed that the team's assets are being bought out. This has led to speculation that the group, known as Scorpion Racing, will attempt to bring the team back onto the F1 grid.
It is understood that the deal has the blessing of FOM CEO Bernie Ecclestone, but it is unknown whether Scorpion Racing (if it is officially named as such) would be allowed onto the 2013 grid. The FIA deadline for 2013 applicants closed back in November 2012, and with the HRT liquidation soon after, the team were barred from re-competing in the sport.
Plans are believed to be in an "advanced stage". Scorpion Racing plan to run the team from a base near the Silverstone circuit, and continue to run a Cosworth engine package and Williams gearbox.
Ecclestone has written to the team, stating: "Have you bought the HRT company? Because if you have, they [the FIA] would be accepting you."
Drivers and Teams, News Articles	Bernie Ecclestone, FIA, HRT, Scorpion Racing
Lotus E21 launched, Davide Valsecchi announced as third driver
1 Comment Posted by ciaranmor on January 28, 2013
The Lotus E21 is the first of the 2013 Formula 1 cars to be shown off to the public, having been unveiled online this evening.
Pictures were leaked before the event, confirming that the car will retain the stepped nose design as of last year.
The livery is mostly the same, save for an unusual red section around the sidepod.
As already noted, the E21 will continue to run the stepped nose system into 2013. Technical director James Allison explains the decision to not run the FIA-approved "modesty panel":
"Such a panel is optional and I would not be surprised if the majority of the grid
chose not to make use of it. The panel will add a few grams of weight and so is
only likely to run on the car if a team can find a performance benefit for doing
so."
Allison also noted that Lotus were considering running the double DRS system in the E21.
Unusually, there appears to be little drastic changes to the exterior of the car, leading some to claim that Lotus are yet to introduce several upgrades on the car. If so, this would be in order to protect technical secrets, at least until testing begins in Jerez.
Davide Valsecchi joins the squad
Also revealed today is that current GP2 champion Davide Valsecchi is to join the team as a third driver for the year.
The 26-year-old spent several years in the feeder series, before finally succeeding at the fifth attempt with the DAMS team, who are linked to Lotus team principal Eric Boullier's young driver organisation.
Releases	Lotus, Lotus E21
Timo Glock leaves Marussia by "mutual consent"
Only a month before the teams begin to unveil their cars for the 2013 season, Marussia has announced that Timo Glock has been dropped by the squad.
Glock had a contract to race for the team in 2013, but split due to "mutual consent". Marussia noted that "tough economic conditions" may have played a part in this decision.
Max Chilton will continue to drive with the team, so Marussia have two more months to confirm a second driver before the season opener in Melbourne.
Team prinipal John Booth hinted that the team may be looking at a pay driver:
"Our team was founded on the principle of benefiting from proven experience whilst
also providing opportunities for young emerging talent to progress to the pinnacle
of motorsport. Thus far, this philosophy has also been reflected in our commercial
The ongoing challenges facing the industry mean that we have had to take steps to
secure our long-term future. Tough economic conditions prevail and the commercial
landscape is difficult for everyone, Formula 1 teams included.
We would like to thank Timo for working with us to reach this decision, especially
as he had a valid contract, and also for the contribution he has made to our Team.
We wish him all the best for his future and I would like to congratulate the next
team acquiring the services of such a competitive, professional and experienced
racer."
Drivers and Teams, News Articles
What to look forward to in 2013
Leave a comment Posted by ciaranmor on January 2, 2013
Unfortunate as it is, but it is now time to consign the brilliant 2012 season to the history books, and look forward to the next. Will the 2013 season deliver as many thrills and spills?
Let's have a look at some of the things that could make the 2013 season great:
Continued competitiveness at the front
As Sebastian Vettel searches for his fourth world title on the trot, double world champion Fernando Alonso attempts to win his first title since 2006.
Meanwhile, Jenson Button will try his best to lead a reshuffled McLaren team to glory, while Lewis Hamilton will settle into Mercedes and attempt to push the team to the front of the grid.
Ferrari, despite their vocality on every single issue in F1, have struggled in recent years, and look to a resurging Felipe Massa to improve the team's chances at a constructor's championship.
The 2012 season saw one of the closest and most competitive grids ever seen in the sport, and with little change in the rulebooks for 2013, most of the teams at the front should be able to continue racing for wins. It is likely that Red Bull will continue to have one of – if not the – most competitive cars on the grid, and it will be fascinating to see who will try to topple them.
I estimate that up to 5 teams will have a shot at the title for next year, and that's good news for F1.
An ever-improving Lotus team
Despite a huge increase in fans and supporters in 2012, Lotus' actual season was a disappointment. They lost out on opportunities for victory in early races, and only an inherited win for Kimi Raikkonen in Abu Dhabi spared their blushes.
To put it simply, the team too often failed to exploit the fantastic race pace of the E20, and single lap pace was lacking. This must improve for 2013 if the team wishes to challenge for the title.
Romain Grosjean will be looking to recover from a terrible second half of last year, and will be doing his best to turn excellent pace into actual finishing results. Meanwhile, Kimi Raikkonen will presumably continue as the team leader, and should be able to reap rewards from the Lotus' fantastic reliability and (hopefully) improved pace.
Considering how close Raikkonen got to the title this year, even before his win in Abu Dhabi, then Lotus are a serious force to be reckoned with this year.
Can Hamilton's move reap rewards?
One of the most controversial news stories of last year was Lewis Hamilton's surprise move to a struggling Mercedes team. There will be massive pressure on the Brit to transform the team into a title-winning squad.
That's an odd statement though, as the team won their previous title only back in 2009. A slump in form in 2010, coupled with a series of underperforming cars, has held them back since. So what does Hamilton bring to the table? Awesome speed and a newfound maturity certainly helps.
Partnered with karting teammate Nico Rosberg, Mercedes now has one of the most exciting driver duos in the sport. Which driver ends up on top is anyone's guess, but either way, 2013 will be a defining season for both drivers.
A more unpredictable Q1
The exit of HRT will either come as a disappointment or a relief to fans, but their demise has resulted in a much more exciting prospect for Q1 in qualifying.
With the 3 new teams taking up 6 of the 7 drop zones up to 2012, Q1 has been one of the few uneventful parts of an F1 weekend. However, with one less team at the back of the grid, the midfield teams now have a much bigger risk of being knocked out in the first part of qualifying. This also applies to the frontrunners, who will have to push harder to avoid being caught out.
Overall this will result in better competitiveness and more exciting racing in Q1. It also raises the prospects of slower cars being caught out by the 107% rule, as the frontrunners may be forced to take on the option tyre in this session, raising the bar for the teams behind.
Small DRS rule change – big consequences
A minor change to the technical rulebook in 2013 has stated that the DRS device can only be used in its designated zone during practice and qualifying. While it seems unnecessary, looking closer into the matter will show what consequences this has.
By lowering emphasis on DRS in qualifying, teams will no longer give their cars longer gears to benefit from the DRS, only to see that benefit slide away in the race.
This will also provide a boost to Ferrari, whose F2012 struggled in regards to rear stability when braking and disengaging DRS at the same time. For some reason, when the DRS flap deactivated, it failed to provide sufficient downforce for a split second, meaning the car would lose grip when braking for corners in qualifying.
This problem dogged the Ferrari team for all of last year, but it will no longer be an issue in 2013. Hopefully this means that they can improve on their poor qualifying form, and actually challenge Red Bull and McLaren on Saturdays.
Goodbye to stepped noses?
Stepped noses proved to be a flop with fans in 2012, many of whom engaged 100% nostalgic capacity and bemoaned the look of the current generation of cars.
Thankfully, the FIA has introduced an optional panel, to be fitted to the cars' nosecones to eliminate these controversial steps. Before 2012, a safety measure meant that the front of the nosecone was to be lowered – but the rear was to remain the same height. This is what caused the controversy in 2012, and it's good to see the matter finally come to a close.
For the record, I didn't actually mind the stepped noses – the initial surprise is the only thing bad about them.
Hulkenberg and Sauber – a step up or sideways?
Force India described Nico Hulkenberg's switch to rival team Sauber as a "step sideways", an opinion shared by more than a few in the paddock. Can Hulkenberg prove them wrong?
Nico is one of the finest talents in F1, finishing off the 2012 season with a series of brilliant drives. In only his second season, he has taken a pole position, and nearly took a shock win in last year's season finale. However, his performances in 2013 may be limited by what Sauber can produce.
But we'll have to wait until March to see how the Hulkenberg/Sauber combination works. Nico has the potential to be a race winner and world champion in the future, so this is a hugely important moment in his career.
Opinon, Reviews and Previews	F1 2013


text:
100 m stylem grzbietowym mężczyzn – jedna z konkurencji, która odbyła się podczas Mistrzostw Świata w Pływaniu 2019. Eliminacje i półfinały miały miejsce 22 lipca, a finał 23 lipca.

Chińczyk Xu Jiayu obronił tytuł mistrza świata, uzyskawszy w finale czas 52,43. Srebrny medal zdobył Rosjanin Jewgienij Ryłow (52,67), a brąz wywalczył mistrz globu sprzed czterech lat, Mitch Larkin z Australii (52,77).

Rekordy
Przed zawodami rekordy świata i mistrzostw wyglądały następująco:

W trakcie zawodów ustanowiono następujące rekordy:

Liderzy światowego rankingu
W tabeli umieszczono zawodników z najlepszymi rezultatami uzyskanymi w 2019 r. do dnia rozpoczęcia mistrzostw świata.

Wyniki

Eliminacje
Eliminacje rozpoczęły się 22 lipca o 10:20 czasu lokalnego.

Ze względu na problemy z nakładkami startowymi Simone Sabbioni i Dylan Carter płynęli w samodzielnych wyścigach, po zakończeniu wszystkich wyścigów eliminacyjnych i obaj zakwalifikowali się do półfinałów. Pływacy, którzy przed wyścigami Sabbioniego i Cartera uzyskali kwalifikację (Thomas Ceccon i Richárd Bohus) nie wzięliby wówczas udziału w półfinałach. Ostatecznie zdecydowano o kwalifikacji do następnego etapu wszystkich wspomnianych wyżej zawodników, więc liczba półfinalistów wyniosła 18.

Półfinały
Półfinały rozpoczęły się 22 lipca o 20:18 czasu lokalnego.

Półfinał 1

Półfinał 2

Finał
Finał rozpoczął się 23 lipca o 21:06 czasu lokalnego.

Przypisy

M

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Хорія () — комуна у повіті Констанца в Румунії. До складу комуни входять такі села (дані про населення за 2002 рік):
 Клошка (129 осіб)
 Тікілешть (393 особи)
 Хорія (762 особи) — адміністративний центр комуни

Комуна розташована на відстані 162 км на схід від Бухареста, 65 км на північний захід від Констанци, 88 км на південь від Галаца.

Населення
За даними перепису населення 2002 року у комуні проживали  особи, усі — румуни. За віросповіданням усі жителі комуни — православні.

Рідною мовою назвали:

Зовнішні посилання
 Дані про комуну Хорія на сайті Ghidul Primăriilor

Примітки

Комуни повіту Констанца


The lead singer of Sigur Ros, Jonsi, played a live session on UK's BBC 6Music station today in which he performed a stripped back version of new single 'Go Do' on a baritone ukulele.
It's very special indeed, so if you like this style of music do check it out. From tomorrow you can go to the BBC 6Music site and 'Listen Again' to the Lauren Laverne show. the session is about 1hr 40 into the show I think.
It's great, check it out.
There are some pictures of this session up now (http://www.bbc.co.uk/radioassets/photos/2010/3/22/77995_2.jpg). I think he played a Kala Mahogany Baritone but I'm far from sure. he did say it was broken and needed fixing.
I watched the set he did for the Bethnal Green Sessions, but I didn't pay attention to the type of uke he was using (I assumed it was a custom or an antique or something and got distracted by all the feathers and shiny, shiny sparkles). So neat that it's a Kala! Thanks for the image share!


text:
Q: Automatically derived sealed trait/ADT ordering in Scala Is it possible to automatically derive order on a sealed trait family in Scala?
For instance, it would be nice to be able to do:
sealed trait Letters
case object A extends Letters
case object B extends Letters

(A < B) == True

This feels like something Shapeless may be able to handle, but I can't see if this currently exists.

A: I'm assuming you want the ordering to reflect the order of definition, not ordering by the names of the constructors.
This is no where near as fun as you might expect because knownDirectSubclasses on the ClassSymbol API returns a set of symbols, not an ordered sequence. I'm not an expert on scalac internals, but according to Eugene Burmako (who is), the signature of knownDirectSubclasses just reflects what's happening in scalac.
I've been complaining about this for years, by the way, and at various points I've tried things like reading positions off the symbols, but it doesn't really work.
Shapeless's generic machinery has to make a decision here, since it represents sealed traits as coproducts, which order their elements. In order to keep things deterministic, it uses the names of the constructors to order the cases:
// Entering paste mode (ctrl-D to finish)

sealed trait Letters
case object B extends Letters
case object A extends Letters

// Exiting paste mode, now interpreting.

defined trait Letters
defined object B
defined object A

scala> shapeless.Generic[Letters]
res5: shapeless.Generic[Letters]{type Repr = shapeless.:+:[A.type,shapeless.:+:[B.type,shapeless.CNil]]} = anon$macro$45$1@71a11be4

If this is what you want, you're all set—just find a good tutorial on Shapeless-powered generic derivation and work out the details. Unfortunately in most cases it's probably not what you want, though (East, North, South, West? Blue, Green, Red?), and what you want (definition ordering) doesn't seem to be reasonably possible.

A: When writing Enumeratum, I came to the same conclusion as Travis, that knownDirectSubclasses isn't able to provide information about declaration order.
Still though, within the body of a given module, the AST is still ordered (type is List[Tree]), so that's how I managed to make declaration-based ordering work and offer an indexOf method. Once you have an ordered sequence of the sealed trait instances, getting an Order is fairly trivial.
Sorry, this isn't a Shapeless answer..


Why is Daimoku happening to me?
Good things are assets, so why do I even need to ask such a question?
I was spreading goodness before it happened.
It was a quiet meaningful life.
There were gaps to reflect. Recreation was ample.
Congratulations on your successes. You are on the right path, and have crossed the baby-steps stage. Now, as favourable results start trickling in, it's time to buckle up and ride to the maximum. Well done!
Today, I'd like to share with you, that I'm hale and hearty, and fully recovered from a lung surgery in late January.
My illness came in a flash, out of the blue. It turned our lives upside down, and was a harrowing time for the entire family. One moment, I was fine, and in the next, I was in deep trouble.
An exceptionally violent single bout of very quick and convulsive vomiting led to a tear in my food pipe, through which food and liquid leaked into a lung. By the grace of God, the other lung was mostly intact. I was hospitalised under great pain, and found it very difficult to breathe, because each breath was very painful.
Though the hospital was able to stabilise me, they could not diagnose the condition for five days, and the lung was kind of diminishing in size as per the X-ray. I was then transferred to Sir Ganga Ram Hospital, where I was immediately correctly diagnosed, and underwent thoracic robotic surgery, which is relatively minimally invasive.
The stroke of luck was that in Sir Ganga Ram hospital, they had the technology for this kind of surgery. The other option would have been a huge cut, cutting through the rib-cage, and manual cleaning of the lung with gloved hands and water. Recovery from such a surgery would have taken over 3 months, and might not have been a full one. As part of the aftermath of the thoracic robotic surgery performed, I was put on the treadmill 8 hours after returning from the operation theatre, so that the contracting lung would start to expand.
It was quite a sight and experience. Here I was, with four pipes coming out of my body, 2 machines connected, 3 biggish to big wounds on my upper body, in pain, hungry and thirsty (because nothing was allowed through the mouth), doing treadmill 4 times a day, half an hour each time! They made it very clear, that if I wanted a full recovery, this was the only way. I squeezed out every drop of energy and will-power left in my system, and puffing and panting and moaning and groaning, I went through the regimen. To lessen the pain, there was an epidural in my back, and I was supposed to push a button in my hand, which would inject painkiller into my spine. This continued for five days. Then they removed the epidural. Pain had stabilized, and was controllable though pills. Treadmill regimen continued, and I was being made to climb seven floors of stairs seven times a day in addition. Still no food and water, only nutrition through food-pipe going straight to the small intestine, drop by drop, five times a day, for 4 weeks. Lost 15 kilos.
Meanwhile, let me narrate more about my good fortune in this whole thing. Dr. Arvind Kumar was leading the team of surgeons. He is the best man in India for thoracic robotic surgery, and he was available at the hospital I was in. He was not travelling. He created space for me in the operation theatre. I responded to the minimal sized tubes, and they did not need to scale the surgery up. Upon onset of high fever after the surgery, they were fearing return of infection and did everything in their power to make the lung expand instead of contract. When fever was not coming down, they resorted to boxing the operation site for half an hour on two occasions, so as to throw secretions out of the lung through force. This worked, and fever came down. Was excruciatingly painful, though. Nevertheless, I'll take it! Once fever come down, recovery set in.
Upon discharge, I looked like a prisoner from a concentration camp. Slowly, all pipes and machines were removed. External food pipe was removed too, and I was started on small quantities of liquids for 2 weeks. Then I was allowed soft food for another 2 weeks. Currently, I am allowed to eat everything, as long as it is not edgy and very hard.
I do reflect upon my good fortune of getting saved without any lingering ailment or negative effect of surgery. Worst-case scenarios didn't happen. I'm whole again. Why was I granted the good fortune? Many people prayed for me, some extensively. A few undertook pilgrimages. Why for me?
Then it dawned upon me. It's because of my charity work. Charity makes one a pivot point in the lives of others. Take away the pivot, and many lives are affected, not just the pivot. Nature thinks very, very hard before taking away any pivots, or even before allowing pivots to diminish in energy. Nature wants its pivots to grow and glow.
As OGQ members, you are pivots in the lives of your athletes. You are also pivotal for your country. You are doing a great thing. Now do it with 200% more conviction, after having read the above narration.
I left out in this story that chanting by Vasant, Mandira and whoever they shared this with actually lifted me out of my predicament at all crucial points, when things could have gone the other way. I do believe this is true.
I reasoned with myself. There was gratitude. I decided to give it a try. Leaders started appearing, three actively, fourth ready to act. I started to chant. Gongyo through YouTube. Life got busier. Gaps got filled. No time left to ruminate. Only time to act. I act with full fervour.
I was a small beacon earlier.
Through whatever little chanting that has taken place, I've become a slightly larger beacon today.


Larry Ray Richey is seen in a booking photo released by the Sacramento County Sheriff's Department in December 2016.
A Northern California man has been convicted of fatally punching an 85-year-old man because he parked too close to his car at a gas station.
The Sacramento Bee reports a jury on Tuesday found 21-year-old Larry Ray Richey, of Rio Linda, guilty of felony elder abuse and battery causing great bodily injury for the punch he delivered in the Dec. 12, 2016, attack on Lawrence Windham.


text:
Moore, B. Clayton (fl. 2000s)
* B. Clayton Moore Interviewed by Jon Jordan, (iv) Crimespree Magazine #23, March/April 2008
* Spencer-Fleming for Hire by Julia Spencer-Fleming, (cl) Crimespree Magazine #23, March/April 2008
Moore, B. Sharise (fl. 2010s-2020s) (chron.)
* Black Beak (a Nonet), (pm) Fantasy Magazine #65, March 2021
* An Interview with the Mermaid on Display at the National Aquarium, (pm) Mermaids Monthly #5, May 2021
* Nest, (pm) Fiyah #9, Winter 2019
Moore, Beatrice Glen (chron.)
* Lost and Won, (ss) Short Stories August 1893
Moore, Beatrix (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
* Designing the Scenes for "Don Juan", (ar) The Royal Pictorial August 1934
* The Great Experiment in Transplanting People, (ar) The Passing Show November 2 1935
* I Hunt Down the Famous for You, (ar) Tit-Bits #2852, June 27 1936
* Kitchens Which Feed Some Two Thousand People at Once, (ar) Britannia and Eve February 1938
* A Magic Box That Feels the Railway's Pulse, (ar) Britannia and Eve November 1936
* The £.s.d. of a Modern Film Studio, (ar) Britannia and Eve January 1936
Moore, Ben Steedly (chron.)
* Far Away in Eden, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine January 1950
* Who's Who in This Issue by [Editor], (cl) The Blue Book Magazine January 1950
Moore, Benjamin P. (chron.)
* Judicial Oaths and Affirmations, (??) The Century Magazine February 1883
Moore, Bernard; pseudonym of Samuel Syrus Hunt (1873-1953) (about) (chron.)
* Back Along, (pm) To-Day March 1920
* Cap'n John, (pm) T.P.'s Magazine March 1912
* Cherry Time, (pm) The Grand Magazine June 1915
* A Cornish Seining Song, (pm) T.P.'s Magazine January 1912
* The Cut o' the Jib, (pm) The Royal Magazine July 1917
* Dicky, (pm) The Grand Magazine February 1913
* Down the Lane, (pm) The Royal Magazine January 1918
* Flotsam, (pm) The Royal Magazine November 1915
* Flowers, (pm) The Royal Magazine February 1916
* For Song Unsung, (pm) The Windsor Magazine October 1920
* "How Be'ee, Me Deear?", (pm) T.P.'s Magazine November 1911
* "I Mind Me", (pm) T.P.'s Magazine June 1912
* In the Kittereen, (pm) The Grand Magazine May 1912
* The Little White Rose, (pm) The Royal Magazine August 1917
* The Looks of Him, (pm) The Royal Magazine February 1918
* Louder Than Words, (pm) The Royal Magazine May 1917
* Maids, (pm) The Pall Mall Magazine March 1913
* A Parting Song, (pm) The Windsor Magazine December 1917
* Remembered Roses, (pm) The Windsor Magazine June 1917
* Roses and Rue, (pm) T.P.'s Magazine July 1912
* Shipshape, (pm) The Royal Magazine October 1915
* Smooth Sailin', (pm) The Royal Magazine December 1917
* Sorrow's Courage, (pm) The Windsor Magazine January 1913
* Time, the Packman, (pm) The Windsor Magazine September 1918
* Ways an' Means, (pm) The Royal Magazine July 1915
* "Well, There 'Tis"—The Cornish Kismet, (pm) T.P.'s Magazine June 1911
* A Whisht Job, (pm) The Royal Magazine May 1915
Moore, Bernard (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
* Uneasy Lies the Head That Wears a Balkan Crown, (ar) Illustrated October 26 1940
Moore, Bert (chron.)
* Sermon from the Fount, (ss) Pulp: Fiction and Poetry Fall 1977
Moore, Bertha (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
* The Princess and the Ogre, (ss) The Novel Magazine October 1905
Moore, Bessy; [i.e., Elizabeth Moore, née Dyke] (1796-1865) (about)
* Bessy Moore by Maurice Hewlett, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine July 1919
Moore, Betty (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
* The Promise, (ss) The Sovereign Magazine March 1926
Moore, Beverly (chron.)
* Hunger Country Hunger, (ss) The Ultimate Unknown #4, Summer 1996
Moore, Bill (fl. 1970s-1990s) (chron.)
* The Cold Warrior, (ss) Millennium Science Fiction & Fantasy Magazine November 1997
* A Man Who Loved Music, (ss) Argosy (UK) July 1970
Moore, Bill R. (chron.)
* Revelation, (pm) Murky Depths #12, June 2010
Moore, Blanche Rebecca (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
* Life Begins at Vacation, (ss) All-Story Love Stories May 29 1937
Moore, Mrs. Bloomfield (chron.)
* Keely's Present Position, (ar) Lippincott's Monthly Magazine December 1892
Moore, Bob (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
* Moods of Beah Richards, (ar) Copper Cuties January 1969
* Stonecutters, (ss) Creepy Nightmares #4, March 2020
Moore, Brian (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
* Boxcar Parade, (pm) Railroad Stories September 1935, as "Box Cars"
Railroad Magazine September 1976
* Box Cars, (pm) Railroad Stories September 1935
Railroad Magazine September 1976, as "Boxcar Parade"
Moore, Brian (1921-1999) (about) (chron.)
* The Apartment Hunter, (ex) Tamarack Review #41, Autumn 1966; from the forthcoming novel I Am Mary Dunne (Jonathan Cape, 1968).
* The Doctor's Wife, (ex) Cosmopolitan July 1977
* Fly Away Finger, Fly Away Thumb, (ss) The London Mystery Magazine #17, 1953 [Ref. Francis Butterfield]
* Holdup!, (vi) The American Magazine June 1953
* Lion of the Afternoon, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly November 1957
The Cornhill Magazine Autumn 1958
* Preliminary Pages for a Work of Revenge, (ss) Ploughshares Fall 1974
* Catholics by Richard E. Geis, (br) The Alien Critic #8, February 1974
* The Great Victorian Collection by Hallvard Dahlie, (br) Ploughshares Spring 1976
* The Great Victorian Collection by Terence M. Green, (br) SF Commentary #60/61, October 1980
* The Great Victorian Collection, by Brian Moore by A. Langley Searles, (br) Fantasy Commentator Winter 1979/1980
* Judith Hearne by J. MacLaren-Ross, (br) The London Magazine March 1956
* Enemies of the People, (ss) Bluebook May 1953
* The Ridiculous Proposal, (ss) Bluebook January 1954
* The Specialist, (vi) Bluebook March 1953
Moore, Brian E. (chron.)
* Do No Harm, (ss) On Spec Spring 2005
Moore, Brinsley (fl. 1900s-1930s) (chron.)
* Amateur Theatricals, (ss) Pearson's Magazine December 1909
* An Amazing Marriage, (ss) The London Magazine September 1923
* An Amiable Disposition, (ss) Pearson's Magazine September 1910
* An Appeal to the Philanthropic, (ss) Pearson's Magazine March 1909
* At the Cross Roads, (ss) The London Magazine April 1928
* The Automaton Detective [Chander Rao], (ss) The Royal Magazine December 1909
Pearson's Magazine (US) November 1910
* Bill Smalley's Crèche, (ss) The Royal Magazine March 1908
* Blotting Paper, (ss) Pearson's Magazine April 1910
* Both Sides, (ss) The Story-teller November 1907
* Bumps and Bruises, (ss) The Novel Magazine August 1913
* The Butterworth Scandal, (ss) Cassell's Magazine July 1907
* The Captive, (ss) Cassell's Magazine of Fiction #35, February 1915
* A Case of Adoption, (ss) The New Magazine (UK) May 1909
* A Case of Counterfeit, (ss) The Story-teller February 1908
The New Magazine (UK) February 1927
* The Case of Job Tucker, (ss) The Royal Magazine June 1911
* The Case of Major Biddlecombe, (ss) The Story-teller January 1916
* A Case of Personation, (ss) The Royal Magazine May 1912
* Caught on His Own Hook, (ss) Pearson's Magazine August 1908
* Chander Rao, Criminal Expert:
* ___ I. The Theft of the Diamond Ring [Chander Rao], (ss) The Royal Magazine October 1909
* ___ II. The Davenport Mystery [Chander Rao], (ss) The Royal Magazine November 1909
* ___ III. The Automaton Detective [Chander Rao], (ss) The Royal Magazine December 1909
* ___ IV. The Problem of the South Corridor [Chander Rao], (ss) The Royal Magazine January 1910
* ___ V. A Study in Palmistry [Chander Rao], (ss) The Royal Magazine February 1910
* ___ VI. The Eye of Buddha [Chander Rao], (ss) The Royal Magazine March 1910
* A Change of Colour, (ss) The Royal Magazine June 1908
* Change of Partner, (ss) The London Magazine November 1926
* Chanler Rao, Criminal Expert:
* ___ The Automaton Detective [Chander Rao], (ss) The Royal Magazine December 1909
* ___ The Davenport Mystery [Chander Rao], (ss) The Royal Magazine November 1909
Pearson's Magazine (US) September 1910
* ___ The Theft of the Diamond Ring [Chander Rao], (ss) The Royal Magazine October 1909
Pearson's Magazine (US) July 1910
* A Christmas Performance, (ss) The Story-teller December 1913
* Cousin John, (ss) The London Magazine Christmas 1928
* The Craft of Samuel Fitchett, (ss) Pearson's Magazine October 1907
The Novel Magazine November 1909
* The Curick, (ss) The Story-teller February 1916
* The Davenport Mystery [Chander Rao], (ss) The Royal Magazine November 1909
* "Deceivers Ever", (ss) The London Magazine March 1927
* Deformation of Character, (ss) The New Magazine (UK) June 1915
* The Demon of the Alarum, (ss) The Story-teller November 1908
* The Dennyfield Scandal, (ss) The London Magazine August 1930
* The Detriment, (ss) The Royal Magazine August 1912
* Done on Both Sides, (ss) The Royal Magazine December 1908
* Dreams of Avarice, (ss) The Novel Magazine May 1911
* Dr. Tipperly's Predicament, (ss) The Story-teller February 1911
* The Elixir of Youth, (ss) Pearson's Magazine November 1910
* The Episode, (ss) The London Magazine Christmas 1925
* The Eye of Buddha [Chander Rao], (ss) The Royal Magazine March 1910
* Food for Infants, (ss) Pearson's Magazine August 1910
* For Services Rendered, (ss) The Grand Magazine November 1912
* For the Reduction of Weight, (ss) Pearson's Magazine October 1910
* Four Pages, (ss) The Royal Magazine September 1908
* The Freak, (ss) The Grand Magazine June 1914
* The Gay Deceivers, (ss) The London Magazine January 1910
* General Post, (ss) The Royal Magazine December 1911
* The Ghost That Wouldn't Talk, (ss) The Royal Magazine February 1908
* A Guilty Conscience, (ss) Pearson's Magazine January 1911
* The Improvement of the Figure [Professor Peterson], (ss) Pearson's Magazine July 1910
* In Haste for Post, (ss) The Story-teller January 1908
* An Internal Disorder, (ss) The Novel Magazine December 1910
* In the Dark, (ss) The Story-teller March 1908
* It Plainly Could Happen at Any Time, (ss) The Story-teller May 1910
The Argosy (UK) November 1926
* The Lady in the Blue Veil, (ss) The Story-teller March 1912
* The Letter, (ss) The Story-teller February 1927
* A Little Holiday, (ss) The Royal Magazine August 1908
* The Lodger Who Wanted to Go, (ss) The Story-teller November 1915
The Corner Magazine April 1924
* The Lost Robens, (ss) Cassell's Magazine of Fiction #44, November 1915
* The Lydiford Letters, (ss) The London Magazine September 1929
* Major Pringleton's Trumpet, (ss) The London Magazine December 1922
* Marjorie Marries, (ss) The Royal Magazine April 1912
* A Missing Link, (ss) The Novel Magazine October 1908
* Miss Letitia's Aunt, (ss) Cassell's Magazine September 1908
* Mrs. Butterwick's Past, (ss) The Royal Magazine February 1909
* Mrs. Drake's Discoveries:
* ___ I.—The Lodger Who Wanted to Go, (ss) The Story-teller November 1915
* ___ II.—A Sensational Plot, (ss) The Story-teller December 1915
* ___ III.—The Case of Major Biddlecombe, (ss) The Story-teller January 1916
* ___ IV.—The Curick, (ss) The Story-teller February 1916
* ___ V.—With the Best Intentions, (ss) The Story-teller March 1916
* ___ VI.—The Nobleman in Disguise, (ss) The Story-teller April 1916
* Mrs. Markham Explains the Matter, (ss) Cassell's Magazine of Fiction #116, November 1921
Cassell's Magazine of Fiction (Australia) #116, December 1921
The Story-teller March 1928
* "My Best Story":
* ___ The Craft of Samuel Fitchett, (ss) Pearson's Magazine October 1907
* "My Dear Clarissa", (ss) The London Magazine August 1928
* The Mystery of Sergeant Malins, (ss) The New Magazine (UK) November 1913
* The Neville Elopement, (ss) The Red Magazine October 1938
* A Newspaper Cutting, (ss) The Royal Magazine January 1909
* The Nobleman in Disguise, (ss) The Story-teller April 1916
* An Object Lesson, (ss) The Story-teller September 1913
* On the Telephone, (ss) The New Magazine (UK) September 1914
* An Open Mind, (ss) The Novel Magazine September 1913
* Out of the Frying-Pan, (ss) Pearson's Magazine March 1908
* Over the Tea-Table, (ss) The New Magazine (UK) May 1915
* The Parental Instinct, (ss) Pearson's Magazine January 1910
* Peggy—For Short, (ss) The Premier Magazine #105, January 14 1921
* The Perfect Cure, (ss) The Grand Magazine March 1913
* A Perplexing Visitation, (ss) The Story-teller September 1910
* The Pinch of Another Man's Shoes, (ss) The Novel Magazine September 1912
* The Plot, (ss) The Royal Magazine September 1911
* A Posthumous Reputation, (ss) The Novel Magazine November 1907
* The Problem of the South Corridor [Chander Rao], (ss) The Royal Magazine January 1910
* Professor Peterson's Experiments, (ss) Pearson's Magazine June 1910
* ___ II. The Improvement of the Figure [Professor Peterson], (ss) Pearson's Magazine July 1910
* ___ III. Food for Infants, (ss) Pearson's Magazine August 1910
* ___ IV. An Amiable Disposition, (ss) Pearson's Magazine September 1910
* ___ V. For the Reduction of Weight, (ss) Pearson's Magazine October 1910
* ___ VI. The Elixir of Youth, (ss) Pearson's Magazine November 1910
* Proof Positive, (ss) Pearson's Magazine September 1909
* The Real Thing, (ss) The Royal Magazine April 1908
* The Reform of Ben Oldroyd, (ss) The Royal Magazine November 1911
* The Remedy, (ss) The Royal Magazine June 1912
* A Reputation for Heroism, (ss) Pearson's Magazine April 1909
* The Rescue of Solomon Cripps, (ss) The Red Magazine November 1909
* Re Tremaine & Some Others, (ss) The London Magazine November 1909
* The Rich Miss Yonker-Smith, (ss) The New Magazine (UK) November 1911
* Sam Eastwell's Predicament, (ss) Pearson's Magazine May 1913
* Sarah Jane's 'Jig-saw', (ss) The New Magazine (UK) August 1910
* A Sensational Plot, (ss) The Story-teller December 1915
* Shuffle and Misdeal, (ss) The Story-teller May 1920
The Story-teller (Canada) June 1920
* Sir Gregory's Escape, (ss) The Novel Magazine December 1912
* Somebody's Discomfiture, (ss) The Premier Magazine #32, December 1916
* The Spirit of Contradiction, (ss) The Royal Magazine July 1908
* Steam and Hot Water, (ss) The Novel Magazine February 1910
* A Story I Have Never Told My Wife, (ss) Pearson's Magazine July 1912
* The Story of Orlando's Return, (ss) The Story-teller July 1919
* A Struggle for Freedom, (ss) The Royal Magazine October 1908
* A Study in Palmistry [Chander Rao], (ss) The Royal Magazine February 1910
* A Successful Operation, (ss) The Story-teller October 1908
* The Surprising Behavior of Aunt Julia: A Comedy of Bath, (ss) The London Magazine August 1924
* The Theft of the Diamond Ring [Chander Rao], (ss) The Royal Magazine October 1909
Great Detective August 1933
* Through the Letter-Box, (ss) Pearson's Magazine May 1909
* A Tight Fit, (ss) The Story-teller August 1914
People's March 1915
* Too Clever by Half, (ss) The Royal Magazine April 1910
* Tricks with a Dead Language, (ar) Pearson's Magazine March 1911
* The Truth About Lady Isobel, (ss) Pearson's Magazine September 1908
* The Truth About the Spooks, (ss) The Novel Magazine July 1913
* Uncle George's Gold Mine, (ss) The Novel Magazine December 1907
* Very Charming, (ss) The Royal Magazine January 1912
* A Victim of the War, (ss) The Story-teller January 1918
* What Offers?, (ss) Pearson's Magazine February 1909
* Where There's a Will, (ss) Cassell's Magazine of Fiction #8, November 1912
The New Magazine (UK) May 1927
* With the Best Intentions, (ss) The Story-teller March 1916
Moore, Brock Marie (1978- ) (chron.)
* The First Surprise of the Day, (pm) Tales of the Talisman v6 #4, 2011
* Flesh Lament, (pm) Tales of the Talisman v8 #2, 2012
* forbearance, (pm) Illumen #15, Autumn 2011
* hag's errand, (pm) Cover of Darkness #9, January 2012
* Monster Kit, (ss) Tales of the Talisman v7 #3, 2011/12
* Much Ado Over Boiled Leaves, (pm) Illumen #15, Autumn 2011
* Nature, Godhead, and the Grave, (pm) Beyond Centauri July 2011
* Nature, Godhood, and the Grave, (pm) Aoife's Kiss June 2011
* Oblivion Takes Out the Trash, (pm) Dreams and Nightmares #89, 2011
* Rue Thinks the Test Will Be Fun, (pm) Aoife's Kiss March 2013
* So You Wanna Write Poetry—A Poet Explains Her Work, (ar) Beyond Centauri July 2011
* Starclad, (pm) The Magazine of Speculative Poetry Autumn 2012
* Through a Lens Brightly, (ss) Tales of the Talisman v8 #1, 2012
* Tumble, (pm) Aoife's Kiss June 2011
* Warclad Is the Sky, (pm) Dreams and Nightmares #92, 2012
* yaga, (pm) Mirror Dance #18, Summer 2012
Moore, C(lement) C(larke) (1779-1863) (chron.)
* The Night Before Christmas, (pm) Troy Sentinel December 23 1823, as "A Vision of St. Nicholas"
Good Housekeeping December 1990
* A Vision of St. Nicholas, (pm) Troy Sentinel December 23 1823
Harper's New Monthly Magazine December 1857, as "A Visit from Saint Nicholas"
St. Nicholas January 1875, as "A Visit from St. Nicholas"
The Strand Magazine December 1891
The Strand Magazine (US) January 1892
Good Housekeeping December 1990, as "The Night Before Christmas"
* A Visit from Saint Nicholas, (pm) Troy Sentinel December 23 1823, as "A Vision of St. Nicholas"
Harper's New Monthly Magazine December 1857
* A Visit from St. Nicholas, (pm) Troy Sentinel December 23 1823, as "A Vision of St. Nicholas"
St. Nicholas January 1875
Moore, C(harles) Dennis (1972- ) (about) (chron.)
* Again, (ss) Thirteen Stories #7, March 2003
* Luck of the Draw, (ss) Horror Carousel #3, Spring 2005
* Obsessive Compulsive Dismemberment, (ss) Scared Naked Magazine June 2004
* The Salvation of Victor, (ss) Futures Mysterious Anthology Magazine #26, April/May/June 2002
* War Is a Mixed Bag (with Eric S. Brown), (ss) Blood Moon Rising #19, September/October 2003
Black Petals #29, Autumn 2004
Moore, C(atherine) L(ucille) (1911-1987); used pseudonyms Hudson Hastings, Lawrence O'Donnell, Lewis Padgett & Woodrow Wilson Smith (about) (chron.)
* An Autobiographical Sketch of C.L. Moore, (bg) Fantasy Magazine June 1936
Blood 'n' Thunder #17, Spring 2007, as "In Their Own Words: C.L. Catherine Moore"
* The Big Night (with Henry Kuttner), (nv) Thrilling Wonder Stories June 1947, as by Hudson Hastings
* The Black God's Kiss [Jirel of Joiry], (nv) Weird Tales October 1934
* Black God's Shadow [Jirel of Joiry], (nv) Weird Tales December 1934
* Black Thirst [Northwest Smith], (nv) Weird Tales April 1934
Avon Fantasy Reader 3 ed. Donald A. Wollheim, Avon Book Co., 1947
Galaxy Novel #31, 1957
* The Bright Illusion, (nv) Astounding Stories October 1934
Analog Anthology #8, 1984
* The Challenge from Beyond [Cthulhu], (rr) Fantasy Magazine September 1935
Sword & Fantasy #4, October 2005
* The Code, (nv) Astounding Science Fiction July 1945, as by Lawrence O'Donnell
* The Cold Gray God [Northwest Smith], (nv) Weird Tales October 1935
* Daemon, (nv) Famous Fantastic Mysteries October 1946
* The Dark Land [Jirel of Joiry], (nv) Weird Tales January 1936
* Doorway Into Time, (ss) Famous Fantastic Mysteries September 1943
* Dust of Gods [Northwest Smith], (nv) Weird Tales August 1934
* Earth's Last Citadel (with Henry Kuttner), (na) Argosy Apr, May, Jun, Jul 1943
Argosy (Canada) Jun, Aug, Sep 1943
Fantastic Novels Magazine July 1950
* Fruit of Knowledge, (nv) Unknown October 1940
Unknown (UK) October 1940
* Fury [Keeps] (with Henry Kuttner), (n.) Astounding Science Fiction May, Jun, Jul 1947, as by Lawrence O'Donnell
* A Gnome There Was (with Henry Kuttner), (nv) Unknown Worlds October 1941, as by Henry Kuttner
* Greater Glories, (nv) Astounding Stories September 1935
* Greater Than Gods, (nv) Astounding Science-Fiction July 1939
* Hajmereszto (with Henry Kuttner), (ss) Átjáró #15, June 2004; translated from the English ("A Wild Surmise", Star Science Fiction Stories ed. Frederik Pohl, Ballantine, 1953); translated by Németh Attila
* Happily Ever After, (ss) Vagabond November 1930
Galaxy's Edge #2, May 2013
* Heir Apparent, (na) Astounding Science Fiction July 1950, as by Lawrence O'Donnell
Astounding Science Fiction (UK) December 1950, as by Lawrence O'Donnell
* Hellsgarde [Jirel of Joiry], (nv) Weird Tales April 1939
The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine November 1967
* Here Lies…, (ss) Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine December 1956
* Home Is the Hunter (with Henry Kuttner), (ss) Galaxy Science Fiction July 1953
Galaxy Science Fiction (UK) v3 #9, 1953
Jim Baen's Universe December 2006
* In Their Own Words: C.L. Catherine Moore, (bg) Fantasy Magazine June 1936, as "An Autobiographical Sketch of C.L. Moore"
Blood 'n' Thunder #17, Spring 2007
* Jirel Meets Magic [Jirel of Joiry], (nv) Weird Tales July 1935
* Judgment Night, (n.) Astounding Science-Fiction Aug, Sep 1943
* Julhi [Northwest Smith], (nv) Weird Tales March 1935
* Letter to Robert E. Howard, (lt) The Robert E. Howard Foundation Newsletter v4 #2, 2010 [Ref. Robert E. Howard]
* Line to Tomorrow (with Henry Kuttner), (ss) Astounding Science Fiction November 1945, as by Lewis Padgett
Sci Fiction July 25 2001
* Lost Paradise [Northwest Smith], (nv) Weird Tales July 1936
Weird Tales (Canada) July 1936
* Miracle in Three Dimensions, (ss) Strange Stories April 1939
* Murder's Handyman (with Henry Kuttner), (ss) Popular Detective March 1948, as by Woodrow Wilson Smith
* Noon (with Henry Kuttner), (ss) Thrilling Wonder Stories August 1947, as by Hudson Hastings
* No Woman Born, (nv) Astounding Science Fiction December 1944
* Nymph of Darkness [Northwest Smith] (with Forrest J Ackerman), (ss) Fantasy Magazine April 1935
Weird Tales December 1939
Fantasy Book March 1984
* Paradise Street, (na) Astounding Science Fiction September 1950, as by Lawrence O'Donnell
* Private Eye (with Henry Kuttner), (nv) Astounding Science Fiction January 1949, as by Lewis Padgett
Astounding Science Fiction (UK) June 1950, as by Lewis Padgett
American Science Fiction #4, 1952
* Promised Land, (nv) Astounding Science Fiction February 1950, as by Lawrence O'Donnell
* Quest of the Starstone [Northwest Smith; Jirel of Joiry] (with Henry Kuttner), (nv) Weird Tales November 1937
* Rite of Passage (with Henry Kuttner), (nv) The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction May 1956
* Scarlet Dream [Northwest Smith], (nv) Weird Tales May 1934
* Semira, (ss) Vagabond March 1931
Galaxy's Edge #6, January 2014
* Shambleau [Northwest Smith], (nv) Weird Tales November 1933
Avon Fantasy Reader 7 ed. Donald A. Wollheim, Avon Publishing Co., 1948
* Song in a Minor Key [Northwest Smith], (vi) Scienti-Snaps February 1940
Fantastic Universe January 1957
* There Shall Be Darkness, (nv) Astounding Science-Fiction February 1942
Astounding Science-Fiction (UK) March 1942
American Science Fiction #24, 1954
* The Tree of Life [Northwest Smith], (nv) Weird Tales October 1936
* Tryst in Time, (nv) Astounding Stories December 1936
* Two Fantasies, (ss) Vagabond April 1931
Galaxy's Edge #3, July 2013
* Two-Handed Engine (with Henry Kuttner), (nv) The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction August 1955
* The Twonky (with Henry Kuttner), (nv) Astounding Science-Fiction September 1942, as by Lewis Padgett
* Vintage Season (with Henry Kuttner), (na) Astounding Science Fiction September 1946, as by Lawrence O'Donnell
Astounding Science Fiction (UK) January 1947, as by Lawrence O'Donnell
* Werewoman [Northwest Smith], (nv) Leaves #2, 1938
Pulp Adventures #36, Summer 2020
* Yvala [Northwest Smith] (with Forrest J Ackerman), (nv) Weird Tales February 1936
Weird Tales (Canada) February 1936
* [letter], (lt) Weird Tales October 1935
* After Reading the Science-Fiction of C. L. Moore by Edward W. O'Brien, Jr., (pm) Fantasy Commentator Fall 1996
* The Aspect of an Old Pattern: C.L. Moore's Northwest Smith and Jirel of Joiry as Paracletic Heroes by Thomas F. Bertonneau, (ar) The New York Review of Science Fiction #232, December 2007
* The Best of C.L. Moore by Darrell Schweitzer, (br) Science Fiction Review #20, February 1977
* C. L. Moore by Everett F. Bleiler, (ar) Wormwood #8, 2007
* C.L. Moore and Henry Kuttner: A Marriage of Souls and Talent by John Clute, (br) Foundation #47, Winter 1989/1990
* C.L. Moore: Catherine the Great by Sam Moskowitz, (bg) Amazing Stories August 1962
* C.L. Moore: Poet of Far-Distant Futures by Jeffrey M. Elliot, (iv) The Diversifier February/March 1979
* C.L. Moore, the Rhysling, and the Problem of Science and Equality in SF by Robert E. Porter, (ar) Outposts of Beyond #3, January 2014
* Le Derniere Aube (Doomsday Morning) by Michel Jeury, (br) Fiction (France) #291, June 1978
* Doomsday Morning by Calvin M. Knox, (br) Science Fiction Stories May 1959
* Doomsday Morning by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Astounding Science Fiction July 1959
* Doomsday Morning by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Astounding Science Fiction May 1958
Astounding Science Fiction (UK) August 1958
* Doomsday Morning, Catherine L. Moore; Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1957. 216 p. 57-12471. by Floyd C. Gale, (br) Galaxy Science Fiction June 1958
* Doomsday Morning, C.L. Moore; Doubleday, $2.95 by Hans Stefan Santesson, (br) Fantastic Universe February 1958
* Doomsday Morning, C.L. Moore; Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1957. 216 p. 57-12471. by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Astounding Science Fiction May 1958
* Earth's Last Citadel by Mike Taylor, (br) Pulpdom #66, August 2011
* Fantasy, Horror…and Sex: The Early Stories of C.L. Moore by Everett F. Bleiler, (ar) The Scream Factory #13, Spring 1994
* The Flavor of the Dance—C.L. Moore Talks about Hank by Dee Doyle, (iv) Etchings & Odysseys #4, 1984
* In Another Country / Vintage Season by Gene DeWeese, (br) Science Fiction Review #2, Summer 1990
* Interview: Catherine L. Moore by Jack Erman, (iv) Futurian War Digest October 1941
* Interview: C.L. Moore Talks to Chacal by Byron L. Roark, (iv) Chacal v1 #1, 1976
* In the Mood: Atmosphere and Artistry in the Works of C.L. Moore by Brian Murphy, (ar) Sexy Fantastic #4, 2021
* Jirel by Pat Calhoun, (pm) Skelos Fall 2017
* Jirel of Joiry by L. Sprague de Camp, (br) Amra v2 #52, 1970
* Jirel of Joiry by Algis Budrys, (br) Galaxy Science Fiction July 1970
Galaxy Science Fiction Magazine (UK) August 1970
* Judgment Night by Groff Conklin, (br) Galaxy Science Fiction May 1953
* Judgment Night by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Astounding Science Fiction August 1953
Astounding Science Fiction (UK) January 1954
* Judgment Night, C.L. Moore; New York: Gnome Press, 1952. 344 p. 53-1769. by Sam Moskowitz, (br) Science-Fiction Plus April 1953
* Judgment Night, C.L. Moore; New York: Gnome Press, 1952. 344 p. 53-1769. by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Astounding Science Fiction August 1953
* Judgment Night, C.L. Moore; New York: Gnome Press, $3.50 by Sam Merwin, Jr., (br) Fantastic Universe June/July 1953
* Masters of Fantasy (1): C.L. Moore by Arthur F. Hillman, (ar) Operation Fantast Summer 1951
* Modern Masters of Science Fiction: 12. Henry Kuttner & C. L. Moore by Walter H. Gillings, (bg) Science Fiction Monthly v2 #6, 1975
* No Boundaries by Floyd C. Gale, (br) Galaxy Science Fiction June 1956
Galaxy Science Fiction (UK) #41, 1956, as by Floyd C. Gale
* No Boundaries by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Astounding Science Fiction May 1956
Astounding Science Fiction (UK) October 1956
* No Boundaries, Henry Kuttner & C.L. Moore; Ballantine Books, 35c by Hans Stefan Santesson, (br) Fantastic Universe April 1956
* No Boundaries, Henry Kuttner & C.L. Moore; New York: Ballantine, 1955. 151 p. 55-12406. by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Astounding Science Fiction May 1956
* No Boundaries, Henry Kuttner & C.L. Moore; New York: Ballantine, 1955. 151 p. 55-12406. by Floyd C. Gale, (br) Galaxy Science Fiction June 1956
* Northwest of Earth by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Astounding Science Fiction August 1955
* Northwest of Earth, C.L. Moore; New York: Gnome Press, 1954. 212 p. 54-12145. by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Astounding Science Fiction August 1955
* Past Masters: A Kuttner Above the Rest (But Wait, There's Moore!) by Bud Webster, (cl) Jim Baen's Universe June 2009
* Profile of C.L. Moore by Patricia Jackson, (ar) Night Voyages #4, Summer 1979
* Retrospective: The Best of C.L. Moore by Jeffro Johnson, (ar) Cirsova Fall 2016
* 7:30 A.M. = C.L. Moore by Dee Doyle, (iv) The Diversifier September 1977
* Shambleau and Others by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Astounding Science Fiction October 1954
Astounding Science Fiction (UK) March 1955
* Shambleau and Others, C.L. Moore; New York: Gnome Press, 1953. 224 p. 53-12604. by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Astounding Science Fiction October 1954
* A Sword-Edge Beauty as Keen as Blades: C.L. Moore and the Gender Dynamics of Sword and Sorcery by Nicole Emmelhainz, (ar) Skelos Summer 2016
* A Tale of Two Stories by David Goudsward, (ar) Pulp Adventures #36, Summer 2020
* Thoughts About C.L. Moore by Sam Moskowitz, (ar) Fantasy Commentator Winter 1979/1980
* Time Pieces: Some Roses and Their Phantoms by Nina Allan, (cl) Interzone #254, September/October 2014
* A Tribute to the Famous American Woman Writer of the Weird: Miss C. L. Moore by Arthur F. Hillman, (ar) 1945
* "A Wild Surmise" by Allen Mueller, (ar) Fantasy Commentator Fall 1992


text:
Whirlpool Corporation Supports Communities Across The Globe
May 26, 2020|Hotpoint, Indesit, KitchenAid, Whirlpool
As part of its ongoing commitment to supporting communities, where its colleagues work and live, Whirlpool Corporation helped over 500 organisations across the globe in 2019. In total, colleagues of Whirlpool Corporation volunteered an astonishing 400,312 hours of their time to a range of organisations that benefit over 1.1 million people worldwide.
Initiatives supported in 2019 include Habitat for Humanity, Instituto Consulado da Mulher and Care Counts. The third Whirlpool Community Week also took place in September 2019, which involved employees from 15 different countries working with over 30 non-profit organisations, donating 21,000 hours of their time to help their local communities.
Colleagues of Peterborough based Whirlpool UK Appliances Limited, parent company to KitchenAid, Whirlpool, Hotpoint and Indesit, volunteered in their local community as part of the international Whirlpool Community Week initiative, 23rd – 27th September 2019. A total of 200 hours were spent helping three different charities: FoodCycle, British Heart Foundation and Little Miracles.
Habitat for Humanity is a worldwide housing organisation that helps those in the world's poorest countries by building or improving homes for those in need. Whirlpool Corporation has supported Habitat for Humanity for 20 years and to celebrate the landmark in 2019, the 'Home Cooking with Love' project was launched. The project saw Chef Roshara Sanders, who grew up in a Habitat home, devised two recipes for Habitat homeowners to enjoy, utilising healthy ingredients using their Whirlpool appliance, without breaking the budget. Since 1999, Whirlpool has donated over $107 million to the worthy cause and over 197,000 range cookers and fridges to new Habitat homes in the U.S. and Canada.
Instituto Consulado da Mulher aims to improve the lives of vulnerable women in Brazil, while eradicating poverty and promoting gender equality. The initiative, supported by Whirlpool, helps develop entrepreneurial business skills and prepare start-up businesses, while also supporting a network of women entrepreneurs to supply snacks to local businesses. In 2019, on-site cafeterias managed by businesses involved in the initiative were set-up across all of the Whirlpool Corporation sites in Brazil to provide refreshments to employees and valuable work experience to the women involved in the programme.
According to research, in the U.S., one in five school pupils do not have access to clean clothes, which can make them more likely to miss school*. The Whirlpool Care Counts programme aims to provide children with access to clean clothes by installing washing machines and tumble dryers in schools, ensuring children do not miss school due to lack of clean clothes. Since the programme began in 2014, Care Counts has provided support to more than 38,000 children in 82 schools across the U.S. The Whirlpool programme aims to sign up an additional 100 schools in 2020 to expand the support to those children in need.
Ian Moverley, Public Affairs Director, Whirlpool UK Appliances Limited, says: "It is important to us at Whirlpool to support the communities where our colleagues work and live. It is also important to help improve the lives of others, and those in need, by volunteering our time and donating resources. We are proud to be part of Whirlpool Corporation and appreciate our colleagues across the globe for their hard work and dedication in helping others who are less fortunate. We will continue to support our local communities here in the UK through partnerships, volunteering and donations of much needed resources."
For more information on Whirlpool Corporation and the supported initiatives, please visit the website https://www.whirlpoolcorp.com/
Notes for editors:
* Based on a survey conducted by phone within the United States by Braun Research from April 25 – May 8, 2019 among 600 public school teachers (18 years or older).
Image captions:
Whirlpool Corporation has supported Habitat for Humanity for 20 years
Whirlpool UK employees dedicated 200 hours to volunteering in their local community
Whirlpool UK Appliances Limited is managed by Whirlpool EMEA, part of Whirlpool Corporation, the global leader in manufacturing and marketing of home appliances.
Whirlpool Corporation (NYSE: WHR) is the leading major appliance manufacturer in the world, with approximately $20 billion in annual sales, 77,000 employees and 59 manufacturing and technology research centers in 2019. The company markets Whirlpool, KitchenAid, Maytag, Consul, Brastemp, Amana, Bauknecht, JennAir, Indesit and other major brand names in nearly every country throughout the world. Additional information about the company can be found at whirlpoolcorp.com.
For further press information and images please contact:
Hannah at jmm PR
Email: hannah@jmmpr.co.uk
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text:
Day in Pics: 8th October
Oct 08, 2013, 08:38 AM IST
Vehicles traveling on Main Street are dwarfed by the piles of plowed snow in Rapid City, S.D.
This theater publicity image released by Boneau Bryan Brown shows Rachel Weisz, left, Daniel Craig in a promotional photo from Harold Pinter`s "Betrayal," a play about a love triangle and the pain of loss that stars real-life couple Rachel Weisz and Daniel Craig.
Spectators stand on El Pueblo Road near Paseo del Norte in Albuquerque, N.M. to watch the first mass ascension of the annual Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta.
Actress Chloe Grace Moretz arrives at the world premiere of "Carrie" at ArcLight Cinemas Hollywood.
A woman covers from tear gas fired by police near the Cinelandia square after a march in support of teachers on strike in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
In this photo released by Solent for the British Royal Mint, a 5 pound (with a face value of $8) silver coin produced to commemorate the upcoming christening of Prince George of Cambridge is displayed.
President Barack Obama makes a statement about the government shutdown during a visit to the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) headquarters in Washington.
Sushmita, a college student, reacts with joy as she is lifted by Bollywood actor Hrithik Roshan, during an event to promote his forthcoming science fiction movie 'Krrish 3' at a college campus in Bangalore.
Chinese President Xi Jinping, wearing traditional Balinese "endek" costume, and his wife Peng Liyuan arrive for a dinner hosted for leaders of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) nations in Bali, Indonesia.
A firefighter throws a tyre on a fire as police block the road towards the Belgian Parliament during a protest in Brussels. As the government meets on next year`s budget, protesting firefighters ask for extra money.
Japan`s Yuko Shimizu gestures after she crossed the finish line to win the women`s 10000 meter final at the sixth East Asian Games in Tianjin, China.
Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra, left, waves as, left to right, Papua New Guinean Prime Minister Peter O`Neill, Singapore's Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, Peruvian Foreign Minister Eda Rivas and U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, stand for a group photo session during the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) forum in Bali.
Commuters ride on a tricycle cross a flooded road outside a subway station in Shanghai, China.
Supporters of "United Andhra Pradesh" join hands and shout slogans during their hunger strike at the Andhra Pradesh Secretariat in Hyderabad.
Defending champion Novak Djokovic of Serbia speaks during a press conference for the Shanghai Masters tennis tournament at Qizhong Forest Sports City Tennis Center, in Shanghai.
A group of Indian widows dance with chairperson of non-governmental organization (NGO) Sulabh International Bindeshwar Pathak, center with black vest, as they enjoy a boat ride on the River Hooghli during their trip in Kolkata.
Taiwanese children rehearse for National Day celebrations in front of the Presidential Office in Taipei, Taiwan.
Indian army commander Lt. Gen. Sanjiv Chachra, addresses a news conference in Srinagar.
Sri Lankan ethnic Tamil women perform a ritual to traditionally welcome Indian External Affairs Minister Salman Khurshid at an Indian government funded housing project in Jaffna, Sri Lanka.
A Sikh youth performs an act of fire as he displays martial art skills during a religious procession on the eve of birth anniversary of Guru Ram Das in Amritsar.
Free speech campaigners hold placards while one wears a mask depicting British Prime Minister David Cameron as they participate in a protest opposite the Houses of Parliament in central London.