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2011 programmes
Programme lists for The Sky at Night television series
part of archive:
Archive of Sir Patrick Moore
British Broadcasting Corporation
Loose printed sheets
Contains programme numbers, brief description and meeting and shooting dates
Copies may be supplied in accordance with current copyright legislation and Science Museum Group terms and conditions
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Archive of Sir Patrick Moore
MOOR/A Observational Drawings
MOOR/A/1 Planetary Drawings
MOOR/A/1/1 Mars
MOOR/A/1/2 Jupiter
MOOR/A/1/3 Saturn
MOOR/A/2 Solar Drawings
MOOR/A/3 Drawing Templates
MOOR/B Observational Notebooks
MOOR/B/1 Solar Observations
MOOR/B/1/01 The Sun and the Solar Phenomena, 1936-1937
MOOR/B/1/02 Sun, 1937-1938
MOOR/B/1/03 The Sun, Book II, 1939
MOOR/B/1/04 Solar Notes, Observing Book IX, 1946-1947
MOOR/B/1/05 Solar Notes, 1959
MOOR/B/1/06 Solar Book, 1946-1947 & 1956-1959
MOOR/B/1/07 Second Solar Book, 1960
MOOR/B/1/08 Solar Observations, 1962
MOOR/B/1/09 Solar Observations, 1984-1989
MOOR/B/1/10 Solar Observations, 1990-1991
MOOR/B/1/11 Solar Observations, 1992-1993
MOOR/B/2 Lunar Observations
MOOR/B/2/01 Moon Notes, Book 1, 1939-1940
MOOR/B/2/02 Moon Notes, Book 2, 1940-1941
MOOR/B/2/03 Moon Notes, Book 3, 1941-1946
MOOR/B/2/04 Fifth Lunar Book, 1941-1946
MOOR/B/2/05 Sixth Lunar Book, 1952-1953
MOOR/B/2/06 Seventh Lunar Book, 1953-1954
MOOR/B/2/07 Eighth Lunar Book, 1954-1955
MOOR/B/2/08 Ninth Lunar Book, 1955
MOOR/B/2/09 Tenth Lunar Book, 1956-1959
MOOR/B/2/10 Eleventh Lunar Book, 1959-1964
MOOR/B/2/11 12th Lunar Book, 1959-1965
MOOR/B/2/12 13th Lunar Book, 1965-1976
MOOR/B/2/13 14th Lunar Book, 1965-1976
MOOR/B/2/14 15th Lunar Book, 1965-1976
MOOR/B/3 Stellar Observations
MOOR/B/3/01 1st Variable Star Book, 1936-1945
MOOR/B/3/02 2nd Variable Star Book, 1945-1948
MOOR/B/3/03 3rd Variable Star Book, 1948-1952
MOOR/B/3/04 Variable Star Book, 1967-1970
MOOR/B/3/05 Variable Star Book, 1971-1997
MOOR/B/3/06 Alpha and Gamma Cassiopeiae, 1934-1947
MOOR/B/3/07 Alpha and Gamma Cassiopeiae, 1996
MOOR/B/3/08 Notes for Stellar Work
MOOR/B/3/09 Star Colour Book 1, 1939-1945
MOOR/B/3/10 Second Star Colour Book, 1946-1949
MOOR/B/4 Planetary Observations
MOOR/B/4/1 Venus Observations
MOOR/B/4/1/1 Venus Book, 1935-1960
MOOR/B/4/1/2 Venus Book, 1960-1969
MOOR/B/4/1/3 Venus Book, 1969-1980
MOOR/B/4/1/4 Venus Book, 1980-1991
MOOR/B/4/1/5 Venus Book, 1991-1999
MOOR/B/4/2 Mars Observations
MOOR/B/4/2/1 Mars Book, 1935-1969
MOOR/B/4/2/2 Mars Book, 1969-1995
MOOR/B/4/2/3 Mars Book 1996-1999
MOOR/B/4/3 Jupiter Observations
MOOR/B/4/3/1 Jupiter Book, 1951-1966
MOOR/B/4/3/2 2nd Jupiter Book, 1966-1968
MOOR/B/4/3/3 3rd Jupiter Book, 1968-1977
MOOR/B/4/3/4 4th Jupiter Book, 1977-2000
MOOR/B/4/5 Saturn Observations
MOOR/B/4/5/1 Saturn Book, 1950-1954
MOOR/B/4/5/2 Saturn Book, 1954-1966
MOOR/B/4/5/3 Saturn Book, 1967-1971
MOOR/B/4/5/4 Saturn Book, 1971-1995
MOOR/B/4/5/5 Saturn Book, 1996-2000
MOOR/B/4/6 Uranus Observations
MOOR/B/4/6/1 Uranus and Comets Book, 1954-1992
MOOR/B/5 Comets Observations
MOOR/B/5/1 Comet Book, 1996
MOOR/B/5/2 Halley's Comet Observation Diary, 1986-1989
MOOR/B/6 Active Service Astronomical Observations
MOOR/B/6/1 Astronomical Notes - First Active Service Book, 1942-1943
MOOR/B/6/2 Astronomical Notes - Second Active Service Book, 1943-1944
MOOR/B/6/3 Astronomical Notes - Third Active Service Book, 1944-1945
MOOR/B/7 Weather Reports, Selsey, 1977-1993
MOOR/B/8 Iceland notes, 1960
MOOR/C Publication typescripts
MOOR/C/1 Books written by Patrick Moore
MOOR/C/1/01 Stargazing
MOOR/C/1/02 The Amateur Astronomer
MOOR/C/1/03 Count-Down ...or How Nigh Is the End?
MOOR/C/1/04 Space Travel for the Under Tens
MOOR/C/1/05 Omni Articles 1978-1983
MOOR/C/1/06 Armchair Astronomy
MOOR/C/1/07 Teach Yourself Astronomy
MOOR/C/1/08 Astronomy for G.C.S.E.
MOOR/C/1/09 TV Astronomer – The Story of The Sky at Night
MOOR/C/1/10 Caroline Herschel: Reflected Glory
MOOR/C/1/11 Exploring the Earth and the Moon
MOOR/C/1/12 Exploring the Earth and the Moon
MOOR/C/1/13 Space travel for the under tens
MOOR/C/1/14 The Earth for the under tens
MOOR/C/1/15 Guide to the Night Sky
MOOR/C/1/16 The Guinness book of Astronomy
MOOR/C/1/17 Brilliant Stars
MOOR/C/1/18 Eyes on the Universe, The story of the Telescope
MOOR/C/1/19 The Night Sky with Binoculars
MOOR/C/1/20 How to use a Telescope
MOOR/C/1/21 Guide to the Planets
MOOR/C/1/22 The Planet Neptune
MOOR/C/1/23 The Universe for the Under-Tens
MOOR/C/1/24 Men of the Stars
MOOR/C/1/25 Fireside Astronomy: An anecdotal tour through the history and lore of astronomy
MOOR/C/1/26 Stars of the South
MOOR/C/1/27 Spacewatch Columns in Practical Electronics 1984–1989
MOOR/C/1/28 Miscellaneous Articles 2
MOOR/C/1/29 Jokers in Science
MOOR/C/1/30 On the Air: The Story of The Sky at Night
MOOR/C/1/31 A Passion for Astronomy
MOOR/C/1/32 366 Nights
MOOR/C/1/33 The Unfolding Universe
MOOR/C/1/34 Armchair Astronomy
MOOR/C/1/35 Astronomy Data Book
MOOR/C/1/36 Travellers in Space and Time
MOOR/C/1/37 Astronomy for All
MOOR/C/1/38 Mission to the Planets
MOOR/C/1/39 Guide to the Night Sky
MOOR/C/1/40 Caroline Herschel: Reflected Glory
MOOR/C/1/41 Ancient Lights
MOOR/C/1/42 Draft copy of The Cosmic Tourist
MOOR/C/1/43 Partial draft copy of book entitled Using the Telescope
MOOR/C/1/44 Stars of Destiny: A Scientific Look at Astronomy
MOOR/C/1/45 Astronomy for All
MOOR/C/1/46 Stars of Destiny. A Scientific look at Astrology
MOOR/C/1/47 The Sky at Night: 13
MOOR/C/1/48 Aliens
MOOR/C/1/49 Ancient Lights
MOOR/C/1/50 Watchers of the Stars: The Story of a Revolution
MOOR/C/1/51 Mission to Mercury
MOOR/C/1/52 Astronomy Quiz Book
MOOR/C/1/53 A–Z of Astronomy: The Amateur Astronomer's Dictionary
MOOR/C/1/54 Articles in Space Voyager 1985-6
MOOR/C/1/55 The Guinness book of Astronomy
MOOR/C/1/56 The Outlander
MOOR/C/1/57 Astronomers
MOOR/C/1/58 Fun and Facts with Astronomy
MOOR/C/1/59 Contact
MOOR/C/1/60 The Great Universe
MOOR/C/1/61 The Sky at Night: 9
MOOR/C/1/62 The Sky at Night: 1992-1997
MOOR/C/1/63 The Sky at Night: 12
MOOR/C/1/64 The Sky at Night: 10
MOOR/C/1/65 The Sky at Night: 11
MOOR/C/1/66 Before the Conquest
MOOR/C/1/67 Astronomy Quiz Book
MOOR/C/1/68 The Moon
MOOR/C/1/69 The Star Catalogue
MOOR/C/2 Books co-authored by Patrick Moore
MOOR/C/2/01 Atlas of Neptune
MOOR/C/2/02 False Colours
MOOR/C/2/03 False Colours
MOOR/C/2/04 Halley's Comet
MOOR/C/2/05 Halley's Comet
MOOR/C/2/06 Uranus
MOOR/C/2/07 Asteroid
MOOR/C/2/08 Against Hunting
MOOR/C/3 Books translated by Patrick Moore
MOOR/C/3/01 Aerography
MOOR/C/3/02 Halley's Comet
MOOR/C/3/03 The Martian Problem
MOOR/C/3/04 Egyptian Astronomy from Prehistoric Times to the end of the Epoch of Alexander
MOOR/C/3/05 Aerography
MOOR/C/3/06 Ensemble of Physical Observations of the Planet Mars and a copy of the original typescript
MOOR/C/3/07 Observations of Venus and Mercury
MOOR/C/3/08 Observations of Venus and Mercury
MOOR/C/3/09 The Planet Mars, vol. 1
MOOR/C/3/10 The Planet Mars, vol. 2
MOOR/C/3/11 Egyptian Astronomy
MOOR/C/4 Miniature reference books compiled by Patrick Moore
MOOR/C/4/01 Astronomy 1936
MOOR/C/4/02 Astronomy March 1936
MOOR/C/4/03 Astronomical Reference Book 1936
MOOR/C/4/04 Astronomy, Vol.I.
MOOR/C/4/05 Astronomy, Vol.II.
MOOR/C/4/06 Astronomical Reference: Volume 1: The Solar System
MOOR/C/4/07 Astronomical Reference: Volume 2: The Stars
MOOR/C/4/08 Astronomical Reference: Volume 3: The Constellations, A to J
MOOR/C/4/09 Astronomical Reference: Volume 4: The Constellations, K to Z
MOOR/C/4/10 Astronomical Reference: Volume 5: Chronology
MOOR/D Scrapbooks
MOOR/D/1 General astronomy scrapbooks
MOOR/D/1/1 Scrapbooks 1938-1959
MOOR/D/1/1/1 Scrapbook 1938-1955
MOOR/D/1/1/2 Scrapbook July-August 1954
MOOR/D/1/1/3 Scrapbook 1955
MOOR/D/1/1/4 Scrapbooks 1955-1956
MOOR/D/1/1/5 Scrapbooks 1956
MOOR/D/1/1/5/1 Scrapbook 1956 entitled 'Space-flight 3'
MOOR/D/1/1/5/2 Scrapbook 1956 entitled 'Astronomy'
MOOR/D/1/1/6 Scrapbooks 1957
MOOR/D/1/1/6/1 Scrapbooks 1957 entitled 'Astronomy'
MOOR/D/1/1/6/2 Scrapbooks 1957 entitled 'Space-flight 4'
MOOR/D/1/1/6/3 Scrapbooks 1957 entitled 'Space-flight 5'
MOOR/D/1/1/6/4 Scrapbooks 1957 entitled 'Space-flight 6'
MOOR/D/1/1/6/5 Scrapbooks 1957 entitled 'Space-flight 7'
MOOR/D/1/1/6/6 Scrapbooks 1957 entitled 'Space-flight 8'
MOOR/D/1/1/7 Scrapbooks 1958
MOOR/D/1/1/7/1 Scrapbook 1958 entitled 'Space-flight 9'
MOOR/D/1/1/7/2 Scrapbook 1958 entitled 'Space-flight 10'
MOOR/D/1/1/8 Scrapbooks 1959
MOOR/D/1/1/8/1 Scrapbooks 1959 entitled 'Space-flight 11'
MOOR/D/1/1/8/2 Scrapbooks 1959 entitled 'Space-flight 12'
MOOR/D/1/1/8/3 Scrapbooks 1959
MOOR/D/1/2 Scrapbooks 1960-1969
MOOR/D/1/2/1 Scrapbook 1961
MOOR/D/1/2/2 Scrapbook 1969
MOOR/D/1/3 Scrapbooks 1970-1979
MOOR/D/1/3/1 Scrapbook 1970 entitled 'Times Science Column'
MOOR/D/1/3/2 Scrapbook 1971-1972
MOOR/D/1/4 Scrapbooks 1980-1989
MOOR/D/1/5 Scrapbooks 1990-1999
MOOR/D/1/5/1 Scrapbook No. 0, 1993-1997
MOOR/D/1/5/2 Scrapbook No. 1, October 1991 - February 1994
MOOR/D/1/5/3 Scrapbook No. 2, 1994-1995
MOOR/D/1/5/4 Scrapbook No. 3, May 1995 - January 1996
MOOR/D/1/5/5 Scrapbooks 1996
MOOR/D/1/5/5/1 Scrapbook No. 5, September 1996
MOOR/D/1/5/5/2 Scrapbook No. 6, January - September 1996
MOOR/D/1/5/5/3 Scrapbook 1996, predominantly relating to research into life on Mars
MOOR/D/1/5/6 Scrapbooks 1997
MOOR/D/1/5/6/1 Scrapbook No. 4, January - October 1997
MOOR/D/1/5/6/2 Scrapbook No. 7, February - June 1997
MOOR/D/1/5/6/3 Scrapbook No. 8, July 1997
MOOR/D/1/5/6/4 Scrapbook No. 10, August - October 1997
MOOR/D/1/5/7 Scrapbook No. 9, October 1997 - March 1998
MOOR/D/1/5/8 Scrapbooks 1998
MOOR/D/1/5/8/1 Scrapbook No. 11, January 1998
MOOR/D/1/5/8/2 Scrapbook No. 12, January-June 1998
MOOR/D/1/5/8/3 Scrapbook No. 13, July-December 1998
MOOR/D/1/5/9 Scrapbooks 1999
MOOR/D/1/5/9/1 Scrapbook No. 14, December 1998 - January 1999
MOOR/D/1/5/9/2 Scrapbook No. 15, January-April 1999
MOOR/D/1/5/9/3 Scrapbook No. 16, April-July 1999
MOOR/D/1/5/9/4 Scrapbook No. 17, July-August 1999
MOOR/D/1/5/9/5 Scrapbook No. 18, August 1999
MOOR/D/1/5/9/6 Scrapbook No. 19, September-December 1999
MOOR/D/1/5/9/7 Scrapbook No. 20, December 1999
MOOR/D/1/6 Scrapbooks 2000-2012
MOOR/D/1/6/01 Scrapbook No. 30, 1998-2001
MOOR/D/1/6/02 Scrapbooks 2000
MOOR/D/1/6/02/1 Scrapbook No. 21, December 1999 - February 2000
MOOR/D/1/6/02/2 Scrapbook No. 22, February-April 2000
MOOR/D/1/6/02/3 Scrapbook No. 23, May-July 2000
MOOR/D/1/6/02/4 Scrapbook No. 24, July-September 2000
MOOR/D/1/6/02/5 Scrapbook No. 25, September-November 2000
MOOR/D/1/6/03 Scrapbooks 2001
MOOR/D/1/6/03/1 Scrapbook No. 26, January 2001
MOOR/D/1/6/03/2 Scrapbook No. 27, January-April 2001
MOOR/D/1/6/03/3 Scrapbook No. 28, April-December 2001
MOOR/D/1/6/04 Scrapbooks 2002
MOOR/D/1/6/04/1 Scrapbook No. 30, March 2002
MOOR/D/1/6/04/2 Scrapbook No. 31, May 2002
MOOR/D/1/6/04/3 Scrapbook, September 2002
MOOR/D/1/6/04/4 Scrapbook, October 2002
MOOR/D/1/6/04/5 Scrapbook No. 32, October-December 2002
MOOR/D/1/6/05 Scrapbooks 2003
MOOR/D/1/6/05/01 Scrapbook No. 33, January 2003
MOOR/D/1/6/05/02 Scrapbook No. 34, January 2003
MOOR/D/1/6/05/03 Scrapbook No. 35, May 2003
MOOR/D/1/6/05/04 Scrapbook No. 36, June 2003
MOOR/D/1/6/05/05 Scrapbook No. 37, June 2003
MOOR/D/1/6/05/06 Scrapbook No. 38, August 2003
MOOR/D/1/6/05/07 Scrapbook, October 2003, relating to Chinese space mission
MOOR/D/1/6/05/08 Scrapbook No. 38.5, October 2003
MOOR/D/1/6/05/09 Scrapbook No. 39, December 2003, relating to Beagle 2 mission
MOOR/D/1/6/05/10 Scrapbook No. 40, December 2003
MOOR/D/1/6/06 Scrapbooks 2004
MOOR/D/1/6/06/01 Scrapbook No. 41, January 2004
MOOR/D/1/6/06/02 Scrapbook No. 42, January 2004
MOOR/D/1/6/06/03 Scrapbook No. 43, January-February 2004
MOOR/D/1/6/06/04 Scrapbook No. 44, March 2004
MOOR/D/1/6/06/05 Scrapbook No. 45, May 2004
MOOR/D/1/6/06/06 Scrapbook No. 46, June 2004
MOOR/D/1/6/06/07 Scrapbook No. 47, June 2004
MOOR/D/1/6/06/08 Scrapbook No. 48, July 2004
MOOR/D/1/6/06/09 Scrapbook No. 49, August 2004
MOOR/D/1/6/06/10 Scrapbook No. 50, August 2004
MOOR/D/1/6/06/11 Scrapbook No. 51, October 2004
MOOR/D/1/6/06/12 Scrapbook No. 52, November 2004
MOOR/D/1/6/07 Scrapbooks 2005
MOOR/D/1/6/07/01 Scrapbook No. 53, January 2005
MOOR/D/1/6/07/02 Scrapbook No. 54, February 2005
MOOR/D/1/6/07/03 Scrapbook No. 55, April 2005
MOOR/D/1/6/07/04 Scrapbook No. 56, July 2005
MOOR/D/1/6/07/05 Scrapbook No. 57, July 2005
MOOR/D/1/6/07/06 Scrapbook No. 58, August 2005
MOOR/D/1/6/07/07 Scrapbook No. 59, September 2005
MOOR/D/1/6/07/08 Scrapbook No. 60, October 2005
MOOR/D/1/6/07/09 Scrapbook No. 61, October 2005
MOOR/D/1/6/07/10 Scrapbook No. 61, December 2005
MOOR/D/1/6/08 Scrapbooks 2006
MOOR/D/1/6/08/01 Scrapbook No. 63, January-February 2006
MOOR/D/1/6/08/02 Scrapbook No. 64, January-February 2006
MOOR/D/1/6/08/03 Scrapbook No. 65, March 2006
MOOR/D/1/6/08/04 Scrapbook No. 66, March-April 2006
MOOR/D/1/6/08/05 Scrapbook No. 67, April-May 2006
MOOR/D/1/6/08/06 Scrapbook No. 68, May 2006
MOOR/D/1/6/08/07 Scrapbook No. 69, July 2006
MOOR/D/1/6/08/08 Scrapbook No. 70, July 2006
MOOR/D/1/6/08/09 Scrapbook No. 71, August 2006
MOOR/D/1/6/08/10 Scrapbook No. 72, August 2006
MOOR/D/1/6/08/11 Scrapbook No. 73, September 2006
MOOR/D/1/6/08/12 Scrapbook No. 74, October 2006
MOOR/D/1/6/08/13 Scrapbook No. 75, December 2006
MOOR/D/1/6/09 Scrapbooks 2007
MOOR/D/1/6/09/01 Scrapbook No. 76, January 2007
MOOR/D/1/6/09/02 Scrapbook No. 77, February 2007
MOOR/D/1/6/09/03 Scrapbook No. 78, February 2007
MOOR/D/1/6/09/04 Scrapbook No. 79, March 2007
MOOR/D/1/6/09/05 Scrapbook No. 80, April 2007
MOOR/D/1/6/09/06 Scrapbook No. 81, April 2007
MOOR/D/1/6/09/07 Scrapbook No. 82, June 2007
MOOR/D/1/6/09/08 Scrapbook No. 83, June 2007
MOOR/D/1/6/09/09 Scrapbook No. 84, August 2007
MOOR/D/1/6/09/10 Scrapbook No. 85, September 2007
MOOR/D/1/6/09/11 Scrapbook No. 86, October 2007
MOOR/D/1/6/09/12 Scrapbook No. 87, November 2007
MOOR/D/1/6/10 Scrapbooks 2008
MOOR/D/1/6/10/01 Scrapbook No. 88, January 2008
MOOR/D/1/6/10/02 Scrapbook No. 89, February 2008
MOOR/D/1/6/10/03 Scrapbook No. 90, March 2008
MOOR/D/1/6/10/04 Scrapbook No. 91, April 2008
MOOR/D/1/6/10/05 Scrapbook No. 92, May 2008
MOOR/D/1/6/10/06 Scrapbook No. 93, May 2008
MOOR/D/1/6/10/07 Scrapbook No. 94, June 2008
MOOR/D/1/6/10/08 Scrapbook No. 95, July 2008
MOOR/D/1/6/10/09 Scrapbook No. 96, September 2008
MOOR/D/1/6/10/10 Scrapbook No. 97, October 2008
MOOR/D/1/6/10/11 Scrapbook No. 98, November 2008
MOOR/D/1/6/10/12 Scrapbook No. 99, December 2008
MOOR/D/1/6/11 Scrapbooks 2009
MOOR/D/1/6/11/01 Scrapbook No. 100, January 2009
MOOR/D/1/6/11/02 Scrapbook No. 101, March 2009
MOOR/D/1/6/11/03 Scrapbook No. 102, April 2009
MOOR/D/1/6/11/04 Scrapbook No. 103, May 2009
MOOR/D/1/6/11/05 Scrapbook No. 104, July 2009
MOOR/D/1/6/11/06 Scrapbook No. 105, July 2009
MOOR/D/1/6/11/07 Scrapbook No. 106, August 2009
MOOR/D/1/6/11/08 Scrapbook No. 107, September 2009
MOOR/D/1/6/11/09 Scrapbook No. 108, October 2009
MOOR/D/1/6/11/10 Scrapbook No. 109, October 2009
MOOR/D/1/6/11/11 Scrapbook No. 110, December 2009
MOOR/D/1/6/12 Scrapbooks 2010
MOOR/D/1/6/12/01 Scrapbook No. 111, January 2010
MOOR/D/1/6/12/02 Scrapbook No. 112, February-March 2010
MOOR/D/1/6/12/03 Scrapbook No. 113, April-May 2010
MOOR/D/1/6/12/04 Scrapbook No. 114, July 2010
MOOR/D/1/6/12/05 Scrapbook No. 115, July 2010
MOOR/D/1/6/12/06 Scrapbook No. 116, September 2010
MOOR/D/1/6/12/07 Scrapbook No. 117, November 2010
MOOR/D/1/6/12/08 Scrapbook No. 118, December 2010
MOOR/D/1/6/13 Scrapbooks 2011
MOOR/D/1/6/13/01 Scrapbook No. 119, March 2011
MOOR/D/1/6/13/02 Scrapbook No. 120, April 2011
MOOR/D/1/6/13/03 Scrapbook No. 121, May 2011
MOOR/D/1/6/13/04 Scrapbook No. 122, June 2011
MOOR/D/1/6/13/05 Scrapbook No. 123, July-August 2011
MOOR/D/1/6/13/06 Scrapbook No. 124, September 2011
MOOR/D/1/6/13/07 Scrapbook No. 125, November 2011 - February 2012
MOOR/D/1/6/14 Scrapbooks 2012
MOOR/D/1/6/14/01 Scrapbook No. 126, February-May 2012
MOOR/D/1/6/14/02 Scrapbook No. 127, May 2012
MOOR/D/1/6/14/03 Scrapbook No. 128, July-August 2012
MOOR/D/1/6/14/04 Scrapbook No. 129, September 2012
MOOR/D/1/6/14/05 Scrapbook No. 130, October 2012
MOOR/D/2 Scrapbooks containing cuttings featuring Sir Patrick Moore
MOOR/D/2/01 Scrapbook, 1953-1955, entitled 'Reviews and Personal Cuttings'
MOOR/D/2/02 Scrapbook, 1955
MOOR/D/2/03 Scrapbook, 1956-1958
MOOR/D/2/04 Scrapbook, 1998-2003
MOOR/D/3 Scrapbooks containing cuttings from the New Scientist journal
MOOR/D/3/01 Scrapbook, 2006-2010
MOOR/D/3/02 Scrapbook, 2010-2011
MOOR/D/3/03 Scrapbook, 2012
MOOR/D/4 Topical scrapbooks
MOOR/D/4/1 'Rough Notes' Scrapbook
MOOR/D/4/2 'Lunar Notes' Scrapbook
MOOR/D/4/3 'Miscellaneous Articles' Scrapbook
MOOR/D/4/4 Awards Scrapbook
MOOR/D/4/5 Telescopes Scrapbook
MOOR/D/4/6 'Creation Myths' Scrapbook
MOOR/D/4/7 'Miscellaneous Data' Scrapbook
MOOR/E Photographs
MOOR/E/1 Photograph albums
MOOR/E/1/01 This Is Your Life - Patrick Moore O.B.E.
MOOR/E/1/02 Images of the opening of The Spaceguard Centre
MOOR/E/1/03 The Royal Observatory, Edinburgh
MOOR/E/2 Individual Photographs
MOOR/E/2/1 Professional Photographs
MOOR/E/2/1/01 Contact sheets depicting Patrick Moore in a garden with several telescopes
MOOR/E/2/1/02 Collection of photographs relating to Dr Fred Jenkins
MOOR/E/2/1/03 Collection of photographs relating to Clyde Tombaugh
MOOR/E/2/1/04 Patrick Moore at a reception being introduced to The Duke of Edinburgh
MOOR/E/2/1/05 Portrait of Patrick Moore alongside an early telescope on a wooden stand in a museum or planetarium
MOOR/E/2/1/06 Patrick Moore standing in the rear garden of Farthings, Selsey
MOOR/E/2/1/07 Patrick Moore in a garden setting alongside two storage sheds and a large telescope
MOOR/E/2/1/08 Dr Ron Maddison projecting the sun's image through a telescope on to a white card
MOOR/E/2/1/09 Collection of photographs depicting Patrick Moore alongside an unidentified man in military uniform, both standing in a formal sitting room
MOOR/E/2/1/10 The Pleiades
MOOR/E/2/1/11 A solar eclipse
MOOR/E/2/1/12 A solar eclipse
MOOR/E/2/1/13 The Moon
MOOR/E/2/1/14 A comet - possibly Halley's Comet
MOOR/E/2/1/15 Collection of photographs of the universe
MOOR/E/2/1/16 Evening sky with stars
MOOR/E/2/1/17 Lunar eclipse
MOOR/E/2/1/18 Portrait of Patrick Moore
MOOR/E/2/1/19 Studio portrait of Patrick Moore smoking a pipe
MOOR/E/2/1/20 Studio portrait of Patrick Moore
MOOR/E/2/1/21 Open air portrait of Patrick Moore smoking a pipe
MOOR/E/2/1/22 Open air portrait of Patrick Moore
MOOR/E/2/1/23 Collection of space photographs
MOOR/E/2/1/24 Collection of portrait photographs of Patrick Moore
MOOR/E/2/1/25 The Moon
MOOR/E/2/1/26 An Eclipse
MOOR/E/2/1/27 Collection of photographs of the sun and the night sky
MOOR/E/2/2 Presentation Photographs
MOOR/E/2/2/01 Solar eclipse 1999
MOOR/E/2/2/02 Collection of photographs from the solar eclipse 1999
MOOR/E/2/2/03 An eclipse
MOOR/E/2/2/04 An eclipse
MOOR/E/2/2/05 Presentation of the 'SHA Award for Historic Achievement in Astronomy' to Sir Patrick Moore on 25th April 2007
MOOR/E/2/2/06 Patrick Moore shaking hands with an unidentified man outside South Downs Planetarium & Science Centre
MOOR/E/2/2/07 Patrick Moore and an unidentified woman
MOOR/E/2/2/08 Group photograph of ATC Army Cadets, Junior Service Club, Christmas 1947
MOOR/E/2/2/09 Photomontage celebrating the 45th anniversary of The Sky at Night
MOOR/E/2/2/10 Portrait of Patrick Moore holding a pipe
MOOR/E/2/2/11 Portrait of Patrick Moore and an unidentified man in a lecture room setting
MOOR/E/2/2/12 Portrait of six Royal Air Force officers, with Patrick Moore standing centre rear. Names of others pencilled in margin of frame.
MOOR/E/2/2/13 Portrait of Patrick Moore
MOOR/E/2/2/14 Patrick Moore playing the xylophone
MOOR/E/2/2/15 Photomontage of Patrick Moore and the moon
MOOR/E/2/2/16 Patrick Moore and an unidentified women with a cake iced 'The Sky at Night, 200'
MOOR/E/2/2/17 Telescope weather vane with the Moon as background
MOOR/E/2/2/18 Studio portrait of Patrick Moore smoking a pipe
MOOR/E/2/2/19 Patrick Moore alongside two cars
MOOR/E/2/2/20 Portrait of Portrait of Patrick Moore sitting next to a typewriter
MOOR/E/2/2/21 Two photographs of Mars, the second showing named areas of Mars
MOOR/E/2/2/22 Picture of Patrick as a young boy in fancy dress
MOOR/E/2/2/23 Portrait of Patrick Moore sitting next to a xylophone
MOOR/E/2/2/24 Portrait of Patrick Moore with an unidentified man
MOOR/E/2/2/25 Portrait of Patrick Moore and a lady, possibly his mother
MOOR/E/2/2/26 Aerial view 'Millennium Map showing Farthings', commissioned for Patrick Moore by the Daily Mail and the Mail on Sunday
MOOR/E/2/2/27 Patrick Moore with members of Worthing Astronomical Society
MOOR/E/2/2/28 Unidentified object and buildings
MOOR/E/2/2/29 Patrick Moore and an unidentified man in a garden with a large telescope
MOOR/E/2/2/30 ROSAT satellite
MOOR/E/2/2/31 55th anniversary celebrations of The Sky at Night
MOOR/E/2/2/32 Patrick Moore holding cat in garden
MOOR/E/2/2/33 Patrick Moore holding cat with telescope in background
MOOR/E/2/2/34 Ariane 14 rocket launch
MOOR/E/2/2/35 Jupiter photographed through PM's 15" Newtonian telescope
MOOR/E/2/2/36 Landscape featuring three windmills
MOOR/E/2/2/37 Portrait of Patrick Moore in coloured Hawaiian shirt
MOOR/E/2/2/38 Group portrait of Patrick Moore and five other people taken in a garden
MOOR/E/2/2/39 Patrick Moore and a science presenter sitting in a moon buggy
MOOR/E/2/2/40 Solar mass ejection of 25 January 2007
MOOR/E/2/2/41 Floodlit castle surrounded by water
MOOR/E/2/2/42 Group photograph taken in a garden setting. Possibly the cast of Patrick Moore's play "Galileo: The True Story", with Patrick Moore sitting at the centre of group.
MOOR/E/2/2/43 Portrait of Patrick Moore standing next to an antique telescope
MOOR/E/2/3 Personal photographs
MOOR/E/2/3/01 Collection of photographs depicting Patrick Moore and (presumably) his family
MOOR/E/2/3/02 Full-length portrait of a man, marked verso 'Father'
MOOR/E/2/3/03 Portrait of a cat entitled 'Ptolemy - the Star of Selsey'
MOOR/E/2/3/04 Long-haired cat with the closing Moon as a background
MOOR/E/2/3/05 Portrait of a ginger cat
MOOR/E/2/3/06 Patrick Moore holding a cat in a garden setting
MOOR/E/2/3/07 Patrick Moore holding a plate of food
MOOR/E/2/3/08 Portrait of a woman, possibly Patrick Moore's mother, holding a cat
MOOR/E/2/3/09 Patrick Moore's house and garden in summer
MOOR/E/2/3/10 Portrait of a man in military uniform captioned 'Harold Connold, East Grinstead'
MOOR/E/3 Digital Photographs
MOOR/F Television broadcasts scripts
MOOR/F/1 Broadcast scripts, programme lists and newsletters for The Sky at Night television series
MOOR/F/1/1 Broadcast scripts for The Sky at Night
MOOR/F/1/1/01 The Sky at Night Information Line, January 1991 - March 1995
MOOR/F/1/1/02 The Sky at Night, Rough Texts 1988-92
MOOR/F/1/1/03 The Sky at Night Broadcasts, 1984-1988
MOOR/F/1/1/04 Notes for The Sky at Night programme aired in July ?1996
MOOR/F/1/1/05 Onward to the Moon
MOOR/F/1/1/06 Big and Little Stars
MOOR/F/1/1/07 The Lakes of Titan
MOOR/F/1/1/08 Into the Long Waves
MOOR/F/1/1/09 The Astronomers of Regent's Park
MOOR/F/1/1/10 Spirit of Mars
MOOR/F/1/1/11 The Splendour of the Sun
MOOR/F/1/1/12 Monster Star
MOOR/F/1/1/13 Ghostly Travellers
MOOR/F/1/1/14 Life?
MOOR/F/1/1/16 The Great Bear
MOOR/F/1/1/17 Echoes of Light
MOOR/F/1/1/18 Events on Jupiter
MOOR/F/1/1/19 Zodiacal Light
MOOR/F/1/1/20 Dawn to Vesta
MOOR/F/1/1/21 Pegasus and Andromeda
MOOR/F/1/1/22 The View from Atlantis
MOOR/F/1/1/23 Light Echoes
MOOR/F/1/1/24 Volcanoes of the Solar System
MOOR/F/1/1/25 Herschel Programme
MOOR/F/1/1/26 Broadcast script for The Sky at Night programme aired in April 2010
MOOR/F/1/2 Programme lists for The Sky at Night television series
MOOR/F/1/2/01 Record of All Programmes Transmitted; Last updated 28.4.2005
MOOR/F/1/2/02 Record of All Programmes Transmitted; Last updated 27.01.2006
MOOR/F/1/2/03 Record of All Programmes Transmitted; Last updated 6 March 2008
MOOR/F/1/2/04 Record of All Programmes Transmitted; 24 April 1987 to date; Last updated 9 April 2002
MOOR/F/1/2/05 2011 programmes
MOOR/F/1/2/06 The Sky at Night, 2010 programmes
MOOR/F/1/3 Shooting schedules for The Sky at Night television series
MOOR/F/1/3/01 Exploring Series - The Bear
MOOR/F/1/3/02 Final Frontier
MOOR/F/1/3/03 Programme relating to asteroids
MOOR/F/1/3/04 Programme relating to NASA space shuttles
MOOR/F/1/3/05 Pick-ups and re-shoot for The Sky at Night episode
MOOR/F/1/3/06 Running order and notes for The Sky at Night episode 'Halley's Comet - The Encounter'
MOOR/F/1/4 Newsletters and press releases for The Sky at Night television series
MOOR/F/1/4/01 Newsletter - July 2006
MOOR/F/1/4/02 Newsletter - October 2007
MOOR/F/1/4/03 Newsletter - January 2008
MOOR/F/1/4/04 Newsletter - April 2008
MOOR/F/1/4/05 Newsletter - October 2008
MOOR/F/1/4/06 Newsletter - July 2010
MOOR/F/1/4/07 Newsletter - April 2011
MOOR/F/1/4/08 Newsletter - July-September 2011
MOOR/F/1/4/09 Newsletter - October-December 2011
MOOR/F/1/4/10 Internet article entitled: 'Sky at Night - our 700th episode'
MOOR/G Radio broadcasts scripts
MOOR/G/1 Scripts for the 'South African Broadcasts' radio series
MOOR/G/1/01 South African Broadcasts 1973-1976
MOOR/G/1/02 South African Broadcasts 1977-1979
MOOR/G/1/03 South African Broadcasts 1979-1982
MOOR/G/1/04 South African Broadcasts January 1983 - October 1984
MOOR/G/1/05 South African Broadcasts 18 October 1984 - 26 December 1986
MOOR/G/1/06 South African Broadcasts 1987-1989
MOOR/G/1/07 South African Broadcasts 1990-1991
MOOR/G/1/08 South African Broadcasts 1992
MOOR/H Correspondence
MOOR/H/01 Letter from Robert Vallier to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/02 Letter from Dave Rothery to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/03 Letter from Mat Irvine to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/04 Letter from Alison Moorey to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/05 Letter from Mark Geater to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/06 Letter from Brian Baker to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/07 Letter from Lewis Dartnell to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/08 Letter from Nathan Bowden to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/09 Letter from Sue Metters to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/10 Letter from Westminster Pianos to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/11 Letter from Julien King to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/12 Letter from Alex Vincent to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/13 Letter from Arthur Gilbert to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/14 Fax message from Rachel McLauchan to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/15 Fax message from Chris Davis to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/16 Letter from K.A. Pounds to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/17 Letter from Alex Clark to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/18 Letter from Alan Clitherow to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/19 Letter from Chris Bramley to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/20 Email message from Michael F. Bode to Mark Scott and Chris North
MOOR/H/21 Email message from Arthur Gilbert to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/22 Fax message from Arthur Gilbert to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/23 Email message from Jane Fletcher to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/24 Letter from John Parsley to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/25 Letter from David Stickland to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/26 Letter from Lorraine Shearing to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/27 Letter from John Bond to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/28 Note from Springler Publishers to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/29 Letter from Tony Wilmot to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/30 Letter from S.A. Jones to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/31 Correspondence with Tony Blair and the Archbishop of Canterbury relating to hunting with hounds
MOOR/H/32 Letter from Simon D Keynes to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/33 Correspondence with Dr Allan Chapman
MOOR/H/34 Correspondence with Andrew Lansley relating to the closure of the Royal Greenwich Observatory's Cambridge site
MOOR/H/35 Letter from Dr G.J.H. McCall to Patrick Moore
MOOR/H/36 Letter from R.F. Bevan to Patrick Moore
MOOR/I Professional Papers
MOOR/I/1 Articles and papers written by Patrick Moore
MOOR/I/1/01 Biographical article entitled: 'Patrick Alfred Cadwell-Moore'
MOOR/I/1/02 The Universe of Stars
MOOR/I/1/03 'Miscellaneous Articles' collection
MOOR/I/1/04 We Have Stars!
MOOR/I/1/05 The New Planetarium
MOOR/I/1/06 IAU: The 24th General Assembly
MOOR/I/1/07 How Far Will We Go?
MOOR/I/1/08 Mapping the Universe
MOOR/I/1/09 My Telescopes
MOOR/I/1/10 The Sky at Night Newsletters Spring 1981 to Autumn 2003
MOOR/I/1/11 Review of Arthur Upgren's book 'The Turtle and the Stars'
MOOR/I/2 Lectures on 'Eclipse Cruises'
MOOR/I/2/01 Enrichment Programme for 'Stella Solaris' cruise to observe Caribbean Eclipse 1998
MOOR/I/2/02 NASA Reference Publication for 'Stella Solaris' cruise to observe Caribbean Eclipse 1998
MOOR/I/2/03 NASA Reference Publication for 'Stella Solaris' cruise to observe Black Sea Eclipse 1999
MOOR/I/2/04 Lectures given by Patrick Moore on board cruise ships during observations of eclipses
MOOR/I/2/05 Collection of brochures of QE2 cruises
MOOR/I/2/06 Script for 'Stella Solaris' eclipse cruise 1998
MOOR/I/3 Establishment of science centre and planetarium within the Herstmonceux Castle
MOOR/I/3/01 Society for the Protection of Herstmonceux Castle papers
MOOR/I/3/02 VHS tape entitled Herstmonceux
MOOR/I/3/03 Brochure and press cuttings relating to the sale of the Herstmonceux Castle Estate
MOOR/I/4 Education-related material
MOOR/I/4/01 Conferment of Honorary Degrees, School of Science and Mathematics, Sheffield Hallam University
MOOR/I/4/02 Collection of GCSE and university astronomy exam papers and notes
MOOR/I/4/03 Notebook for Navigators
MOOR/I/5 Patrick Moore's work diaries
MOOR/I/5/01 Diary 1993
MOOR/I/5/02 Diary 1994
MOOR/I/5/03 Diary 1995
MOOR/I/5/04 Diary 2008
MOOR/I/5/05 Diary 2009
MOOR/I/5/06 Diary 2012
MOOR/I/6 Research material for the book 'The Twitmarsh Files'
MOOR/I/7 Review of book 'The Hundred Greatest Stars' by James B. Kaler
MOOR/I/8 Contracts and commissions
MOOR/I/8/01 Commission for 'Man on the Moon commemorative sheet'
MOOR/I/8/02 Public Lending Right documentation
MOOR/I/8/03 Contracts for books 'Stargazing' and 'Binoculars'
MOOR/I/8/04 Editorial commission for feature 'The Universe According to Patrick Moore'
MOOR/I/8/05 Art work description
MOOR/J Certificates and awards
MOOR/J/01 Certificate of a patron membership of the Astronomical League
MOOR/J/02 Certificate of a life membership of the University of Birmingham Astronomical Society
MOOR/J/03 Award of The Lydia Brown Medal
MOOR/J/04 50-year certificate in recognition of more than 50 years membership of The British Interplanetary Society
MOOR/J/05 Certificate of Merit for outstanding services to Loonyism presented by Montacute Loonyversity
MOOR/J/06 Honorary Life Membership of the Wigtownshire Astronomical Society
MOOR/J/07 Honorary Fellowship of the Royal Institute of Navigation 'In recognition of your contribution to navigation'
MOOR/J/08 University of Birmingham admission to the Degree of Doctor of Science Honoris Causa
MOOR/J/09 Royal Astronomical Society Millennium Award of Universal Equatorial Dial
MOOR/J/10 Honorary membership of The Astronomical Society of Malta
MOOR/J/11 Honorary membership of the Unional Astronomical and Geophysical Society
MOOR/J/12 Certificate of Appreciation from Stonehenge and Amesbury Druids
MOOR/J/13 Centennial Award from the Société Astronomique de France
MOOR/J/14 Certificate of appreciation for compering the Festival of Performing Arts, presented by Age Concern, Suffolk
MOOR/J/15 Award of the Degree of Doctor of Science Honoris Causa from the University of Keele
MOOR/J/16 Award of the Degree of Doctor of Science Honoris Causa from The University of Lancaster
MOOR/J/17 Award of the Degree of Doctor of Science Honoris Causa from the University of Portsmouth
MOOR/J/18 Distinguished Membership awarded by HandAstro
MOOR/J/19 Lifetime Honorary Membership presented in recognition of lifetime of achievement in amateur astronomy and support of Ashford Astronomical Society
MOOR/J/20 Honorary Fellowship of Liverpool John Moore University 'In recognition of distinguished achievements, eminence and contributions to public life'
MOOR/J/21 Award certificate of the Amateur Astronomers Medal for meritorious service to the science of astronomy
MOOR/J/22 Honorary degree of Doctor of Science at the University of Leicester
MOOR/J/23 Honorary Life Membership of the South Staffordshire Astronomical Society
MOOR/J/24 Honorary Degree of Doctor of Sheffield Hallam University
MOOR/J/25 The Baird Medal awarded to Patrick Moore in recognition of his outstanding contribution to the Midland's Television Community
MOOR/J/26 Honorary Fellowship of Liverpool John Moore University 'In recognition of distinguished achievements, eminence and contributions to public life'
MOOR/J/27 Certificate 'Internationais Astronautica Academia MCMLX'
MOOR/J/28 Society for the History of Astronomy award for historic achievement in astronomy
MOOR/J/29 Guinness World Records certificate awarded for most durable TV presenter and longest running TV show with same presenter for The Sky at Night
MOOR/J/30 University of Glamorgan Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science
MOOR/J/31 Distinguished Honorary Fellow of the University of Leicester
MOOR/J/32 Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science at Universitatas Dubliniensis
MOOR/J/33 Astronomical Society of the Pacific Dorothea Klumpke-Roberts award for outstanding contributions to better public understanding and appreciation of astronomy
MOOR/J/34 Certificate awarded by Gli Astrofili Bolognesi
MOOR/J/35 Certificate of Patrick Moore's appearance at the Royal Variety Performance
MOOR/J/36 Ordinary Officer of the Order of the British Empire award
MOOR/J/37 Ordinary Commander of the Order of the British Empire award
MOOR/J/38 Honorary Fellowship of the Royal Society of London
MOOR/J/39 Title of Knight Bachelor
MOOR/J/40 Helping to raise £100,000 for the British Aerospace Charity Challenge campaign
MOOR/J/41 Honorary Fellowship of Queen Mary College
MOOR/J/42 Caldwell Observing Award of The Astronomical League
MOOR/J/43 Completion of the 100th episode of The Sky at Night, April 1957 to July 1965
MOOR/J/44 Boys Clubs of America Junior Book Award Certificate for 'The Earth Our Home'
MOOR/J/45 Honorary membership of the Astronomical Society of Southern Africa Transvaal Centre
MOOR/J/46 Photocopy of a scroll relating to Patrick Moore's Coat of Arms
MOOR/K Maps, Atlases and Charts
MOOR/K/1 Lunar Cartography
MOOR/K/1/1 English Publications
MOOR/K/1/1/01 Photographic Atlas of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/1/02 The Moon - A Summary of the Recent Advances in our Knowledge of our Satellite, with a Complete Photographic Atlas
MOOR/K/1/1/03 A Comparison of the Features of the Earth and the Moon
MOOR/K/1/1/04 Maps of Lunar Hemispheres
MOOR/K/1/1/05 Neison, Schmidt and Madler collated list of lunar formations
MOOR/K/1/1/06 Cartographic Reduction of Ranger II Mission
MOOR/K/1/1/07 Photographic Atlas of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/1/08 Ranger II Lunar Charts
MOOR/K/1/1/09 Elger's Map of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/1/10 The Strolling Astronomer
MOOR/K/1/1/11 Patricia Cullen's Lunar Map
MOOR/K/1/1/12 Rectified Lunar Atlas; Supplement Number Two to the USAF Lunar Atlas
MOOR/K/1/1/13 A Photographic Atlas of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/1/14 Atlas of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/1/15 Geologic Map of the Alphonsus Ga Region of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/1/16 Dinsmore Alter Lunar Atlas
MOOR/K/1/1/17 Ranger VIII Photographs of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/1/18 Ranger IX Photographs of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/1/19 Sir Patrick Moore's Moon Map
MOOR/K/1/1/20 Lunar Farside Chart
MOOR/K/1/1/21 Chart of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/1/22 Photographic Lunar Atlas
MOOR/K/1/1/23 300-inch map of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/1/24 Sir Patrick Moore's Moon Map
MOOR/K/1/1/25 Lunar quadrant maps
MOOR/K/1/1/26 Lunar map inscribed by friends and colleagues on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of The Sky at Night
MOOR/K/1/1/27 Map of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/2 Russian Publications
MOOR/K/1/2/01 Atlas of the Far Side of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/2/02 Atlas of the Far Side of the Moon: Part 2
MOOR/K/1/2/03 First Photographs of the Far Side of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/2/04 First Panoramas of the Surface of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/2/05 Map of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/2/06 Map of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/2/07 Travelling Laboratory on the Moon - Lunakhod 1
MOOR/K/1/2/08 Journal of Astronomy, volume XXXVI, 1
MOOR/K/1/2/09 Russian Space Museum booklet
MOOR/K/1/2/10 The Other Side of the Moon
MOOR/K/1/2/11 On Phenomena Observed at the Instant of Impact of the Second Soviet Cosmic Rocket on the Moon
MOOR/K/1/2/12 Report on Optical Observations on the Occasion of the Landing of the Soviet Moon Probe Lunik II
MOOR/K/1/2/13 Collection of lunar maps by Linskii et al.
MOOR/K/1/3 French Publications
MOOR/K/1/3/01 Atlas Lunaire
MOOR/K/1/3/02 Atlas Photographique de la Lune
MOOR/K/1/3/03 Atlas Photographique de la Lune: Texte
MOOR/K/1/3/04 Grande Carte de la Lune
MOOR/K/1/3/05 Atlas Photographique de la Lune, Observatoire de Paris
MOOR/K/1/4 German Publications
MOOR/K/1/4/01 Astronomische Beobachtungen 1885-1887
MOOR/K/1/4/02 Astronomische Beobachtungen 1888-1891
MOOR/K/1/4/03 Kriegers Mond Atlas; Neue Folge
MOOR/K/1/4/04 Kriegers Mond Atlas I. Band
MOOR/K/1/4/05 Mondcharte
MOOR/K/2 Stellar Cartography
MOOR/K/2/01 Stellar Photographs by the Late John Franklin-Adams
MOOR/K/2/02 Popular Star Maps - A Rapid and Easy Method of Finding the Principal Stars
MOOR/K/2/03 A New Star Atlas
MOOR/K/2/04 The Stars in their Courses
MOOR/K/2/05 The Observer's Atlas of the Heavens
MOOR/K/2/06 Atlas Celeste: Compiled and Engraved 1745-50
MOOR/K/2/07 Atlas Coeli 1950.0
MOOR/K/2/08 Atlas Australis 1950.0
MOOR/K/2/09 Atlas Eclipticalis 1950.0
MOOR/K/2/10 Pocket Planisphere
MOOR/K/2/11 Atlas of Astronomy
MOOR/K/2/12 Albedo map of Mars
MOOR/K/2/13 True Visual Magnitude Photographic Star Atlas
MOOR/K/2/14 The Milky Way - From the North Pole to 10o of South Declination
MOOR/L Plays, Music and Poetry
MOOR/L/01 The Glades - Poems by Sir Patrick Moore
MOOR/L/02 Quinted - A Collection of 5 short plays
MOOR/L/03 Galileo: His true story - Liberto and Music by Patrick Moore
MOOR/L/04 R.A.F. Revue Sketches
MOOR/M Ephemera
MOOR/M/01 Commemorative items presented to Patrick Moore
MOOR/M/01/01 Album of congratulatory messages presented to Patrick Moore on the occasion of 50 years of The Sky at Night
MOOR/M/01/02 Scrapbook presented to Patrick Moore by members of the Star Gazers Lounge Forum
MOOR/M/01/03 Poster presented to Patrick Moore by members of the British Interplanetary Society on the occasion of Patrick's Picnic
MOOR/M/01/04 Book of congratulations presented to Patrick Moore by the British Astronomical Association on the 50th Anniversary of The Sky at Night
MOOR/M/01/05 Poster congratulating Patrick Moore on 45 years of The Sky at Night
MOOR/M/01/06 Citation for Sir Patrick Moore read by Professor John Parkinson
MOOR/M/01/07 Card presented to Patrick Moore on the occasion of the 700th episode of The Sky at Night
MOOR/M/01/08 Tankard engraved: 'Star Gazer Beer Club; Sir Patrick'
MOOR/M/01/09 Birthday card presented to Patrick Moore by the lecture staff on board the 'Stella Solaris' eclipse cruise
MOOR/M/01/10 Birthday card presented to Patrick Moore by passengers on board the 'Stella Solaris' eclipse cruise
MOOR/M/01/11 Camera script for the 15th anniversary of The Sky at Night with Patrick Moore
MOOR/M/01/12 Object, possibly a swordfish, with the comments 'Hello Patrick! Remember me? I'm Percy!' and 'I rode on the Vesuvius with you and Lars on Aug. 29 1957!'
MOOR/M/01/13 Poster 'Congratulations Sir Patrick Moore for 50 years of The Sky at Night'
MOOR/M/01/14 Poster 'To certify that as of 2003, March 4, Sir Patrick Moore has completed 80 orbits of the star Sol and is hereby licensed to continue orbiting without limit'
MOOR/M/01/15 The Maxims of Patrick Moore, consisting of nine quotes
MOOR/M/01/16 Poster for Celebrity Lecture - First Contact live at the Hall for Cornwall with Patrick Moore
MOOR/M/01/17 CD pressing cover - The Planets, Classical Graffiti, 1st official pressing
MOOR/M/01/18 Invitation to a Celebration of the 20th anniversary of The Sky At Night
MOOR/M/01/19 Poster 'A cluster of trees has been planted in the name of Patrick Moore to celebrate 40 years of broadcasting "Sky at Night" 1957-1997'
MOOR/M/02 Dinner invitation in celebration of 21st Anniversary of The British Interplanetary Society
MOOR/M/03 Get Well card to Patrick Moore from friends at R.G.O.
MOOR/M/04 Dinner invitation in honour of Geoffrey Boycott
MOOR/M/05 Leaflet from Kitt Peak - National Optical Astronomy Observatories
MOOR/M/06 Limited edition of silk cover envelope and information card commemorating the return of Halley's Comet
MOOR/M/07 Invitation template to celebrate Patrick Moore's 60th birthday at Farthings
MOOR/M/08 Music event programme: 'Sesley's tribute to Sir Patrick Moore'
MOOR/M/09 Leaflet: 'Journey to the Moon' commemorating the 40th anniversary of man landing on the Moon
MOOR/M/10 Advertising poster for the play 'Galileo'
MOOR/M/11 Brochure 'A Celebration of Achievement - Luncheon in the Presence of Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh'
MOOR/M/12 Pamphlet 'Join the Exciting Venture to Bring the Universe to West Sussex'
MOOR/M/13 Card with six space stamps and photograph of Pex Hill Observatory, Liverpool Astronomical Society
MOOR/M/14 First Day Cover commemorating 25 years of the Jodrell Bank Science Centre (1966-1991)
MOOR/M/15 Royal Mail Mint Stamps, The Sky at Night
MOOR/M/16 Enlarged coloured British stamps of space subjects
MOOR/N Personal Papers
MOOR/N/01 Door notice: 'Please Observe the Airlock Procedures'
MOOR/N/02 Patrick Moore's passport
MOOR/N/03 DVD containing 8mm footage of Patrick Moore's garden party
MOOR/N/04 Documents relating to Patrick Moore's Coat of Arms
MOOR/P Research Library
MOOR/P/1 Books by other authors, owned by Patrick Moore
MOOR/P/1/01 La Planete Mars, vol 2
MOOR/P/1/02 The Story of the Solar System
MOOR/P/1/03 The Story of Eclipses
MOOR/P/1/04 The Story of the Stars
MOOR/P/1/05 The Story of Ice
MOOR/P/1/06 The Story of the Chemical Elements
MOOR/P/1/07 The Story of the Earth
MOOR/P/1/08 The Stars and how to Identify them
MOOR/P/1/09 A Short History of Meudon Observatory (1876-1983)
MOOR/P/1/10 A Short History of Besancon Observatory (1878-1984)
MOOR/P/1/11 A Short History of Lyon Observatory (1878-1983)
MOOR/P/1/12 A Short History of Nice Observatory (1881-1984)
MOOR/P/1/13 A Short History of the Haute-Provence Observatory (1943-1984)
MOOR/P/1/14 A Short History of Paris Observatory (1667-1983)
MOOR/P/1/15 PhD Thesis: A Survey of Radial Velocities in the Zodiacal Dust Cloud
MOOR/P/1/16 Encounter '86: An International Rendezvous with Halley's Comer
MOOR/P/1/17 The Moon and its Cosmic and Individual Relations, or General Comparative Selenographica
MOOR/P/1/18 Astronomy and Geodesy in Australia
MOOR/P/1/19 Star Colours: A Study in Physiological Optics
MOOR/P/1/20 Sidereal Chromatics: Colours of Double-Stars
MOOR/P/1/21 Stars with Peculiar Spectra
MOOR/P/1/22 The Moon
MOOR/P/1/23 The Depth of the Universe
MOOR/P/1/24 Signals from the Stars
MOOR/P/1/25 The Theory of Relativity and its Influence on Scientific Thought
MOOR/P/1/26 Constitution of the Stars
MOOR/P/1/27 Queer Tails of Comets
MOOR/P/1/28 Celestial Bombshells
MOOR/P/1/29 Ether and the Planets
MOOR/P/1/30 Stellar Laboratories
MOOR/P/1/31 First Outlines of Astronomy with Remarks on Meteorology
MOOR/P/1/32 The Rotation of the Galaxy
MOOR/P/1/33 A Theory of Lunar Surfacing by Glaciation
MOOR/P/1/34 Formation of the Lunar Craters
MOOR/P/1/35 Biographical Dictionary of Astronomers
MOOR/P/2 Journals and articles by other authors, owned by Patrick Moore
MOOR/P/2/1 Lunar Section Circulars
MOOR/P/2/1/1 Volumes 1-7
MOOR/P/2/1/2 Volumes 8-12
MOOR/P/2/1/3 Volumes 13-16
MOOR/P/2/1/4 Volumes 17-18
MOOR/P/2/1/5 Volumes 19-25
MOOR/P/2/1/6 Volumes 26-28
MOOR/P/2/1/7 Volumes 29-30
MOOR/P/2/2 Vega - An International Monthly Review of Astronomical Research
MOOR/P/2/3 Astronomical extracts from Nature
MOOR/P/2/4 The Moon - Volumes 10 to 15
MOOR/P/2/5 Leaflets from Astronomical Society of the Pacific
MOOR/P/2/6 Canopus - Monthly Newsletter of the Johanesburg Centre of ASSA
MOOR/P/2/7 Observer Magazine
MOOR/P/2/8 Fiction article 'Tempus Fugit!' relating to time travel
MOOR/P/2/9 Odyssey - The Newsletter of the British Interplanetary Society, Issue 11, January 2012
MOOR/P/3 Indices and Lists
MOOR/P/3/01 Library Catalogue
MOOR/P/3/02 Alphabetical listing of names and addresses
MOOR/P/3/03 Patrick Moore's personal slide loaning book
MOOR/P/3/04 Numbered listing referenced to boxes, possibly referring to photographs
MOOR/P/3/05 Astronomy Based Books - Patrick Moore Collection
MOOR/P/3/06 People in Astronomy - Internet 2006
MOOR/P/3/07 The Star Maps index
MOOR/P/3/08 Naked-Eye Novae table
MOOR/P/3/09 Stars/constellations list
MOOR/R Visual Arts
MOOR/R/01 Pastel portrait of Patrick Moore
MOOR/R/02 Silhouette portrait of Patrick Moore
MOOR/R/03 Picture of Patrick Moore's house as a moon base
MOOR/R/04 Cartoon: 'NASA finds out what happened to Beagle 2'
MOOR/R/05 Computer-generated pictures of planets' surfaces
MOOR/R/06 Computer-generated space picture
MOOR/R/07 Original caption roller for the BBC South series Slightly Quizzical
MOOR/R/08 Christmas card: 'A View of Farthings'
MOOR/R/09 Cartoon of alien characters
MOOR/R/10 Print of a boy sitting with a pair of binoculars
MOOR/R/11 Drawing of Patrick Moore with Galileo
MOOR/R/12 Engraving annotated: 'represents man's first attempt to communicate with another civilization'
MOOR/R/13 Silhouette drawing of Patrick Moore on a bicycle against a photograph of the Moon
MOOR/R/14 Pencil drawing of Patrick Moore with Brian May and a telescope, possibly 'Oscar'
MOOR/R/15 Photomontage of Patrick Moore as a cowboy with a bottle of Jack Daniel's whiskey
MOOR/R/16 Colour drawing 'Slightly Quizzical' showing Patrick Moore spinning around a tree using a rope, and aircraft in the background
MOOR/R/17 Cartoon of Patrick Moore playing cricket with aliens
MOOR/R/18 Radio Times copper(?) printing plate, The Sky at Night 25th anniversary issue
MOOR/R/19 Drawing of Patrick Moore comprising 2 views - older and younger
MOOR/R/20 Two watercolour sketches of a cottage
MOOR/R/21 Pencil sketch of Patrick Moore
MOOR/R/22 Pastel coloured drawing of Patrick Moore
MOOR/R/23 Printed sketch of Patrick Moore with an unidentified building
MOOR/R/24 Cross stitch embroidery featuring six planets and a space station against a black background
MOOR/R/25 Pencil sketch of Patrick Moore in R.A.F. uniform smoking a pipe, and a man playing a piano
MOOR/R/26 Watercolour portrait of Patrick Moore in a red jacket sitting at his desk and holding a black and white cat
MOOR/R/27 Cloth flag featuring Patrick Moore's portrait, his signature and 'Sky at Night' lettering


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The "family friend" who told The Oregonian that its editorial page editor was in his car on Saturday when he died of a heart attack turns out to have been another editor at the newspaper. She says she was trying to protect Caldwell's family from the public embarrassment that would come with the truth: that he had been in the apartment of a young woman with whom he was allegedly having sex.
Because she misled others at the newspaper, Kathleen Glanville is now out of a job. She had been an editor on the Oregonian's breaking news team, Willamette Week says. But Glanville reports she's been dismissed:
"I want to take this opportunity to say thank you to The Oregonian for the many years that I had the privilege to work there," she wrote on her Facebook page Thursday. "I was fired this afternoon because in the midst of great sorrow for the loss of my dearest friend, I did not share with the paper the embarrassing details of his death, which I knew only because of my close relationship with his wife. I understand the need my newspaper felt ... to punish my violation of journalistic ethics in some way."
As for how the newspaper was misled and on Monday printed erroneous information about Bob Caldwell's death, Oregonian editor Peter Bhatia todayposted a long account that says "misinformation, not a coverup," caused the initial error.
It wasn't until later on Monday, he says, after a reporter obtained a police report about Caldwell's death, that "to our shock, we learned the true circumstances of what happened Saturday."
Monday night, the Oregonian told the true story. As for the decision to divulge the tawdry nature of Caldwell's death, Bhatia writes that:
"Frankly, this was a no-win choice. If we went with the story, we would be criticized for besmirching a good man and further hurting his family. If we held the details back, we would be accused of a cover-up. ...
"In the end, the call to publish ... was the only decision. ... First, it was the truth and it was news. Second, if the person in question were of similar stature elsewhere in the community, we would almost certainly have published the circumstances of his death. Third, we had the original details wrong and the paper's integrity required we clarify the facts."
Caldwell's widow, Lora Cuykendall, wrote earlier this week on her Facebook page that her husband "would have understood why The Oregonian needed to print the story."
Copyright 2021 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.

subset: commoncrawl


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And we're jumping for joy.
Thank you all so much for your wonderful support over the past 5½ years. I wouldn't be here without you!
Sunday update: Okay, it looks like the spaces between paragraphs disappeared on a lot of older posts when I switched to the new template (and went from Classic Blogger to Layouts). Also, the 'small' size text I used to use for posts has turned into extra small, which is really teeny. I'm working my way through the archives fixing things (and doing the recipes first), but it's going to take a while. Thanks for your patience.
© FarmgirlFare.com, the snow covered foodie farm blog where change is good, dogs make you smile, and blogging is better than ever.


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A bright card to thank all your dear ones.
Send smiles along with a hearty thanks to a friend or a loved one.
A romantic thank you card.
Send warm thank you hugs and say how grateful you are!
Send a note of thanks with a bunch of pink roses.
Send these pink roses and say 'thank you'.
Send a warm hug and say 'Thank You'!
Send these beautiful flowers to say thanks...
A cute thank you message for your friends/ family/ loved ones.
Send 'Thank You' with smiles and giggles and wish a day full of happiness.
Send a big warm hug with this thank you card and convey your 'thanks'.
Make your friend feel special with this ecard.
A cute thank you card.
For the one who makes your world a lot brighter.
A romantic way to thank your sweetheart.
Please wait...
Please wait...
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LYON, France – INTERPOL has issued an international security alert, or Orange Notice, detailing the features of the improvised explosive devices used in the Boston marathon bombings to assist law enforcement across its 190 member countries detect any similarly configured bombs.
The INTERPOL Orange Notice, requested by the US authorities, contains photographs of the devices and identifying information including the fingerprints of the two suspects, 19-year-old Dzhokar Tsarnaev, currently being sought by authorities in the US, and his brother Tamerlan Tsarnaev, aged 26, who died after a shoot-out with police in Boston in the early hours of Friday.
A public version of the Orange Notice – with confidential police information removed – is also being made available by the world police body.
"The decision by the FBI and US authorities to request an INTERPOL Orange Notice will enable police services and other law enforcement agencies around the world to advise US law enforcement authorities whether they've come across similarly designed devices in their own investigations," said INTERPOL Secretary General Ronald K. Noble.
"Equally as important is the decision by the INTERPOL National Central Bureau in Washington to authorize a sanitized version to be circulated to the public, as their vigilance can be essential in alerting law enforcement to potential threats.
"One of INTERPOL's core missions is to ensure that national law enforcement authorities have the information they need to help protect their citizens from any threats, and we will continue to liaise closely with each of our member countries during this investigation," concluded the INTERPOL Chief.
According to US law enforcement authorities, the two devices which exploded on Monday were concealed in backpacks and placed near the finishing line of the Boston marathon. The terrorist bomb attacks resulted in the death of three people, including an eight-year-old boy, and injured more than 170 others.
Issued by the Command and Coordination Centre at INTERPOL's General Secretariat headquarters in Lyon, all member countries have also been requested to circulate the Orange Notice to relevant law enforcement agencies in their countries, and to share any information on the suspects and modus operandi with the FBI and US law enforcement authorities.
Members of the public with information about the suspects or the devices used are advised to contact the US Federal Bureau of Investigation as indicated on their web page and news alerts.
Created in 2004, the INTERPOL Orange Notice is used to warn police, public entities and other international organizations of potential threats related to disguised weapons, explosives and other dangerous materials. It can also be issued by the General Secretariat for any act or event which poses a risk to the safety and security of citizens around the globe. To date, nearly 200 Orange Notices have been issued.


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Survival Steps If You Cannot Get Out of the Water
If you cannot get out of the water quickly, act to protect against rapid heat loss. In as few as 10 minutes, you may be unable to self-rescue.
- Stay as motionless as possible, protecting the high heat loss areas of your body, and keep your head and neck out of the water.
- Safety typically looks closer than it actually is, so staying with the boat is usually a better choice than swimming.
- Adopt a position to reduce heat loss. If alone, use the Heat Escape Lessening Posture (HELP) position; if there are others in the water with you, huddle together.
- Be prepared at all times to signal rescuers.
Advanced Stages of Hypothermia
When a victim has these symptoms, dry clothing, heat, and medical attention are required immediately:
- Bluish-white appearance
- Weak heartbeat
- Shallow breathing
- Rigid body muscles
- May be unconscious


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Owner: Flyway
Flyway is an open-source database migration tool. It strongly favors simplicity and convention over configuration. It is simple, focused and powerful. It runs on Windows, Mac OSX and Linux, Java and Android. It is based around just 6 basic commands: Migrate, Clean, Info, Validate, Baseline and Repair. Migrations can be written in SQL (database-specific syntax (such as PL/SQL, T-SQL, ...) is supported) or Java (for advanced data transformations or dealing with LOBs). It has a Command-line client. If you are on the JVM, we recommend using the Java API (also works on Android) for migrating the database on application startup. Alternatively, you can also use the Maven plugin, Gradle plugin, SBT plugin or the Ant tasks. And if that not enough, there are plugins available for Spring Boot, Dropwizard, Grails, Play, Griffon, Grunt, Ninja and more! Supported databases are Oracle, SQL Server, SQL Azure, DB2, DB2 z/OS, MySQL (including Amazon RDS), MariaDB, Google Cloud SQL, PostgreSQL (including Amazon RDS and Heroku), Redshift, Vertica, H2, Hsql Derby, SQLite and solidDB. More info: http://flywaydb.org
Version 9.10.1
Created 16 December 2022.
Using the plugins DSL:
plugins {
id("org.flywaydb.flyway") version "9.10.1"
Using legacy plugin application:
buildscript {
repositories {
maven {
url = uri("https://plugins.gradle.org/m2/")
dependencies {
apply(plugin = "org.flywaydb.flyway")
Using the plugins DSL:
plugins {
id "org.flywaydb.flyway" version "9.10.1"
Using legacy plugin application:
buildscript {
repositories {
maven {
url "https://plugins.gradle.org/m2/"
dependencies {
classpath "gradle.plugin.org.flywaydb:gradle-plugin-publishing:9.10.1"
apply plugin: "org.flywaydb.flyway"


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More on the Hot Blogger Bracket at the end of this post. Meanwhile, all the big drama of the day appears to be out of
Down in
(As for the Chiefs, does this signal the beginning of the Brodie Croyle Era?)
In Orlando, pity the Magic: They make the splashiest coaching hire of the year, then the coach wants to back out. They target a replacement, and not only is he part of the uninspiring NBA Coaches Recycling Program, but it may cost them even more than his salary.
All signs point to the Magic hiring Stan Van Gundy. The only problem? He's under contract as a consultant to the Heat, and for hiring away the guy Pat Riley so unceremoniously fired two seasons ago, Riley apparently wants compensation from
Billy Donovan jerking them around on one end. Pat Riley jerking them around on the other. Geez: The Magic can't catch a break in this, can they?
In Gainesville, is the Billy Donovan Saga nearly over? I think this break-up happens today, finally. The final detail? The agreement that Billy won't work in the NBA for at least five years (the term of his Magic deal).
It was a totally reasonable request, and I'm not sure why he didn't agree to it immediately and get back to the business of being
If he's committed to the Gators, why would he care about some embargo on his NBA coaching career? This whole mess was supposed to affirm his fealty to
(Related: Billy D is in NYC tomorrow night for a banquet. Dan from ArmchairGM will be there. Want to suggest a question for him to ask Billy? Use this link.)
NBA Finals: Charlie Pierce swoops in at Slate with a piece comparing LeBron James to Michael Jordan. (And if you're wondering whether he digs into the
But I presume Pierce's column was filed too late to weigh in on the complex "Birth vs. Playing Time" debate, which is happening over at Varsity Dad (with an assist from Free Darko).
Meanwhile, David Aldridge goes the other way: He argues that LeBron ain't MJ and these Cavs DEFINITELY ain't the Bulls. I sort of think Aldridge is having an argument with no one: I don't hear anyone comparing these Cavs to those Bulls title teams.
I do hear people comparing LeBron to
UPDATE: Newest LeBron TV ad released on YouTube. See it here. (h/t: Fanhouse, with the first link to it!)
MLB Stud: Randy Johnson. His 8 Ks puts him ahead of Roger Clemens into second place on the all-time strikeout list. The back-and-forth between the two 40-something Hall of Famers could be one of the most entertaining competitions of the season.
MLB Future Stud: Looks like Reds phenom Homer Bailey will get his first MLB start on Friday night.
MLB Future Future Stud: With Vandy's MLB-ready starting pitcher David Price sizing up as the top overall pick of the 2007 MLB Draft (tomorrow – on TV!) by the Devil Rays, the question is: Can you acquire him now for my fantasy roster? I think he'll be pitching at the MLB level soon. (If you're in a keeper league, when does he get eligible for pickup?)
MiLB: After the "raging manager" idiocy, it's nice to find some genuine minor-league quirkiness. The Red Sox Class A Lowell Spinners bought the first base from the infamous A-Rod "slap" during the 2004 ALCS. They just went to a memorabilia merchant and got it. And now it's a nice little attraction at their field.
(How to use it? Personally, I'd debut it by letting fans compete to see who can do the funniest recreation of the "slap" incident, putting all the videos on YouTube for the world to vote on.)
More minor league baseball genius: The Long Beach Armada of the indie Golden Baseball League officially changed its name to... (deep breath):
Yes, that's the team's official name. (The abbreviation? LBALACUSNAIBA) It's the longest team name in the world. The cost of upgrading the letterhead alone should create a financial hit. On the team's Web site, I don't see a redesigned logo incorporating the new name. Look, guys: I'm all for innovative marketing, but if you're going all-in, go all-freaking-in.
NFL/Vick Watch: Clinton Portis reiterates that his pro-Vick comments were bone-headed. Can we all just give the guy a break now and continue to focus our mockery on Vick himself?
NFL Concussions: Even if Troy Aikman has had migraine headaches since childhood, his insistence that they had nothing to do with his many concussions suffered in the NFL undercuts the effort to make this a bigger issue. I don't know why he would go public with his denials.
NFL "Get-Tough" Policy: Watch for a harsh penalty against Odell Thurman of the, yes, Bengals. He was accused of assault over the weekend. He's already served a suspension for the first four games of the '06 season.
NBA Draft: I really really REALLY wish people would stop wondering why college big men can't do as many bench-press reps at 185 pounds as the small guys. It's basic physics: The big men have further to push. Combine that with a teen age and the immature weight-training regimen of most college programs and you get Kevin Durant's zero reps.
(Related: Please keep in mind that Monta Ellis, coming out of high school, was rated the least athletic player in his draft class. Now look at him. Things change, friends: Both with age and NBA experience.)
I will say this: When you get the case of a long player who puts up a lot of 185 reps, THAT is worth noting. Long (6-foot-7), lanky (185 lbs) Corey Brewer put up 11 reps at 185, and he's a rail. Wow. (I was surprised that Corey was "only" 6-7, with "only" a 6-8 wingspan. How is he so freakishly good on defense?)
Here's DraftExpress.com's very helpful measurements database. (Just toying around with it, I noticed that Mike Conley was only 5-11, but with a 40-inch vertical, second-best in the draft class. Oh, and Josh McRoberts has the second-highest body-fat, making him a top prospect to be the next Hot Plate Williams.)
TV Ratings: Even as ratings slip for the major sports, the Red Sox-Yankees game on Sunday night set a new record for the most-watched Sunday Night Baseball game on ESPN.
Olympics Logo Mayhem: You all saw the London 2012 logo yesterday. We all agree: It sucks. I think they'll end up changing it, which would be an Olympic-sized embarrassment for
Fandom: Readers of this blog know all about the intrinsic relationship I created between my wife and my rooting interest. Jon Pyle from Pyle of List has his own story to tell about the intersection of marriage and fandom.
Extreme Sports: Just in time for the premiere of "John From Cincinnati" next week (from the #$@#$-ing creator of "Deadwood"), which is going to put surfing on the pop-culture radar, be sure to check out the Ultimate Surfing Encyclopedia, if that's your thing.
Varsity Letters Reading Series: Tonight! If you're in NYC, I highly recommend you go. Cheer Rick Reilly. Or jeer him, if that's your thing. It's at 8 p.m. at Happy Ending (Broome/Forsythe). And it's FREE. There's an amazing dumpling house around the corner, too.
Speaking of food, this will apply to maybe a few of you, if any, but one of the great pizza places in NYC was closed down for health-code violations. Well, many of them. But the pizza was insanely good. DiFara's will be missed. If you never went, you missed out.
This Hot Blogger Bracket concept is genius, and it's going to dominate the sports blogosphere. It's awesomeness cannot be overstated (and I'd say that no matter where I was seeded).
So here's the challenge: Vote. (Yes, for me! Shamelessness is the new hotness. That's my campaign slogan, apparently. Sure, I feel nominally bad about asking -- read: pandering -- for your vote, but it would be hilarious to go far in this tournament.) Here's the link to vote for my region. My matchup is right at the top, for your convenience.
Let me be clear: Enjoy this for the superficial fun that it is. It in no way implies anything about your own sexuality to vote for (mostly male) hot bloggers. (All together now, because it must be said: Not that there's anything wrong with that.)
Here are the links for the other regions: the NL West region, the Campbell Conference region and the AFC North region. (Here's a main page for all the regions.) I'll come out with my picks later today or tomorrow. This is going to be hilariously fun.
(Update: Some contenders are already campaigning... and going negative, no less. It's in my region, no less, with 16-seed Extrapolator firing a shot at 7-seed Monday Morning Punder of Kissing Suzy Kolber. Yeah, there are 22 names in each region. It's THAT epic.)


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The Powder Room
by Zoe Cassavetes
Distinctive female filmmakers with different intellectual background explore the feminine love affair with Miu Miu in a series of compelling short films.
Zoe Cassavetes is the first filmmaker to be announced with The Powder Room, an enchanting and dramatic short film set in London's Claridges hotel. As its name suggests, the piece takes us into an ultra-feminine environment where gestures between women are traded in a ritual of opulent beauty. In this world Cassavetes uses the romantic codes of the powder room to mirror the beauty and luxury of the Miu Miu universe.
"I love the idea of a powder room, the ritual which takes place within them is very important for women," explains Cassavetes. "There's something special about preparing yourself, a moment before the action takes place. I love the sense of intimacy


text: Mrs. Mary Lou Scott Baggott Windsor—Entered into rest Saturday August 24, 2013 at her residence, Mrs. Mary Lou Scott Baggott age 93, wife of the late Mr. Andrew Furman Baggott and daughter of the late Mr. Benjamin W. Scott and the late Mrs. Essie Vinson Scott. Funeral services will be held 1:00 pm Wednesday, August 28, 2013 at Cole Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Glenn Davis officiating. Interment will follow in Aiken Memorial Park. Mrs. Baggott was a native of Ozark. AL and had made Aiken County her home for the past 54 years. She was a member of Mt. Beulah Baptist Church, Windsor. Survivors include four sons-Brant (Lillian) Kirkland Jr., Aiken, James Edward Baggott, Anderson, James (Brenda) Kirkland, Windsor, Furman Lamar Baggott, Aiken; three daughters-Sybil Kirkland (Bobby) Turner, Windsor, Joann Baggott (Wes) Smith, Rome, GA, Eleanor Baugh (Randy) Givens, Windsor; two sisters, Beatrice Williams, Enterprise, AL, Jessie Boland, Washington State; twenty eight grandchildren, seventy five great grandchildren, and 38 great great grandchildren. Mrs. Baggott was predeceased by one sons, Charles Ray Baggott and A.J. Baggott; two brothers, Huey and James Scott. Pallbearers will be her grandsons, Steven Turner, Terry Baugh, Houston Baugh, Michael Baggott, Ronald Baggott, and Eugene Turner. The family will receive friends 6-8 pm Tuesday, August 27, 2013 at COLE FUNERAL HOME 1544 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY (118 BY PASS) AIKEN, SC, 29801. 803-648-7175. Please sign the online registry at www.colefuneralhomeinc.com


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2 Comments
Russell was really concerned about the health of Sidney. It shows that the progress of the team is teamwork. If they win it's because of the team and if they screw up it's because of the team. Everybody works together to win and that's what the SeaHawks are doing. Go Hawks!
i hear adderall helps with awareness. did anyone ask pete what he thinks at the presser?


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There are hidden products on aliexpress. When you follow the link, you will see another product. In order for you to be sent the one that is shown in the photo in the post, you need to select the desired color (see the picture in the post). If I indicate the code word in the post, then when ordering it must be written to the seller, otherwise he will send another product. In no case do not write to the seller about the brand. Otherwise, aliexpress will find out that the seller is selling fakes and delete his store. Also, do not leave reviews with photos or information about the product.
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The ultimate on-the-water viewing companions, the everpopular H20 binoculars have been enhanced for with a Soft Texture Grip to keep them on board and in your hands in the most challenging conditions.
Just as before, they're O-ring sealed and nitrogen purged to ensure stunning views no matter how wet they get. To maximize light transmission and clarity, standard equipment includes multi-coated optics and premium quality BaK-4 prism glass. From the streamside to the Gulf Stream, the world simply looks better through the Bushnell H20.


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Baku-APA. A shotgun-wielding student police say was bent on harming a particular teacher instead shot two fellow students at Arapahoe High School in suburban Denver on Friday afternoon, APA reports quoting news.yahoo.com.
Police said the targeted teacher probably saved lives by fleeing the school in an attempt to lure the gunman out of the building.
The gunman, who later killed himself, entered the school from the student parking lot. Police said he came through the door with the shotgun in hand about 12:30 p.m. MT and began asking for the teacher by name.
"He made no effort to try and hide or conceal (the gun)," said Arapahoe County Sherriff Grayson Robinson. "Word got around immediately that he was looking for a specific teacher."
The gunman fired an unknown number shots, injuring two students, as he hunted for the teacher, police said. A female student was in serious condition and undergoing surgery late Friday. A second student suffered minor wounds and is expected to be released from the hospital this evening, Robinson said. It was initially reported that the female student tried to confront the gunman, but police later said that part was still under investigation.
Officers responding to the call rushed students out of the building while trying to locate the gunman. They found him dead about 20 minutes later from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound, Robinson said.
Sixteen-year-old Abbey Skoda said she was in chemistry class when she heard a loud bang out in the hallway.
Witness says school shooter targeted librarian: 't …Play video
"It was a gunshot. Then another one came right after it," Skoda told Yahoo News. "My teacher turned off the lights, locked the doors and we prayed."
They huddled together under science lab tables.
"I was praying the whole time, 'God not today, not today. There is so much I want to do yet,'" Skoda said.
Police declined to immediately identify the suspect or victims other than to say they were all students at the school. But Skoda told Yahoo News that students immediately recognized the gunman.
"He had strong opinions about gun laws and he was bullied a lot," said Skoda. She said she once had a class with the gunman.
Robinson said officers believe the suspect acted alone. He said police also found a possible Molotov cocktail at the scene which they were examining. Meanwhile, detectives were searching the gunman's home for a possible motive.
"We have no indication that it is tied to Sandy Hook," said Robinson, referring to Saturday's one-year anniversary of the school shooting tragedy in Newtown, Conn.
Arapahoe High School, home to more than 2,100 students, is located in Centennial about 15 miles south of Denver. Aerial images from news helicopters showed scores of students filing outside of the school and getting pat-downs from police officers.
"I just think it is really messed up that someone would do these things," said student Ryan Schaefer, who was off campus when the shooting occurred.
The high school is only a few miles from the Aurora movie theater where a dozen people were shot to death in July 2012. Columbine High School, where two teenage gunmen killed 12 students and a teacher in 1999, is about eight miles away.
Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper lamented what he called an "all too familiar sequence where you have gunshots and parents racing to the school and an unspeakable horror in a place of learning."


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It's time for your Friday week in review, a look at the big headlines and conversation in the tech and culture space.
On the air, we continued to follow the ongoing failures of websites designed to sign people up for the new health insurance exchanges. I chatted with All Things Considered about how an old technology — pen and paper — is what a lot of folks are turning to in light of repeated issues with trying to sign up online. (The folks at Reason magazine say we have no idea when the problems will be fixed.) Steve Henn looked at how Silicon Valley may have been able to do the job much better than the tech contractors who built the behemoth.
Also this week, Steve introduced us to new technology that gives parents a better way to track their teen drivers. On the blog, our pals at Turnstyle featured an innovative Indian man who is helping women in rural areas with his maxi pad machine, and our weekly innovation pick was a USB charger that's powered by fire.
The Big Conversations
Tech companies are business titans, and this week Apple's hire of Burberry CEO Angela Ahrendts as the tech giant's new retail chief signaled the company's interest in fast growth in Asia. As Twitter readies for its IPO, it continues to roll out changes to user capabilities and its platform. This week, it announced a change to who can send you direct messages (it's no longer only people you follow). And more revelations about the scope of NSA surveillance — The Washington Post reported that the NSA is collecting hundreds of millions of email and instant messaging contact lists. The New Yorker explained why these stories are troubling.
Other Curiosities
Vice: Online Booksellers Are Increasingly Afraid of Selling Smut
The dark corner of the Amazon Kindle store gets some attention.
The Atlantic: Someone Has Solved The Supreme Court's Angry Email Problem
Good ol' pen and paper seems to be a theme, eh? At the Supreme Court, justices avoid firing off angry emails with their innovative system: only handwritten memos.
Finally, your blogger is on the road today, in Atlanta with 1,200 other journalists, technologists and educators for the Online News Association annual confab. The conversations here focus heavily on the tech-powered reporting and distribution methods that are changing the game for traditional journalism — data, mobile and networks. "2014 is about anticipatory computing revolution for the masses," predicts digital strategist Amy Webb, who spoke Friday morning about how predictive elements like Google Now and smart virtual personal assistants are taking over. Nieman Journalism Lab at Harvard will be covering other big themes to emerge from here. Stay tuned.
Copyright 2021 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.


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Biggest, Fastest Titanium 3D Printer
October 8, 2012
A manufacturing research pact among Airbus, aerostructure manufacturer Aerosud, and the South African Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), reportedly aims to develop the biggest, fastest 3D printer possible for making titanium aircraft and satellite components.
Airbus' entrance into the agreement is for testing the viability of components made with the process. The project, called Aeroswift, actually began earlier this year when Aerosud and the South African CSIR's National Laser Centre agreed to work together to slash the production costs of aerospace components using laser additive manufacturing (LAM), another name for selective laser sintering (SLS). It focuses on using titanium powders for the production of large, complex components.
According to a CSIR press release, at the announcement of this partnership in Johannesburg, Airbus's Dale King said the CSIR and Aerosud are the only organizations doing work on high-speed, large-volume additive laser manufacturing. "That is why we have decided to forge a partnership with them [the CSIR and Aerosud]," King is quoted as saying. "We came to South Africa for this project because we believe the country has the necessary skills and competencies in the field of LAM."
A prototype LAM system will be completed by mid 2013, and is expected to produce large, complex parts at a rate 10 times faster than traditional manufacturing methods, said Beeuwen Gerryts, chief director of South Africa's Department of Science and Technology, in a September 14 press release. The Department has been championing the development of a broad titanium industry in South Africa, from mining the raw mineral, to producing metal powder, all the way to forming components. South Africa is currently the second largest supplier of titanium ore, but does not export semi-finished or finished titanium products.
The consortium expects to conduct two years of testing, evaluation, and process development to determine whether the parts can be used in aircraft. "The signing of this collaboration agreement represents a major step in ensuring that we develop laser additive manufacturing (LAM) technologies with inputs from our industry partners to make sure that these technologies are relevant when they are commercialised," Dr. Ndumiso Cingo, manager of the National Laser Centre, is quoted as saying in the CSIR press release.
Titanium has been used for several years in the manufacturing of aircraft components, primarily via machining. Earlier this year, Dynamet Technology received a milestone qualification approval from Boeing for supplying Ti-6Al-4V alloy products created with powder metals for structural components on commercial aircraft. Dynamet's process produces PM titanium in basic shapes and near-net shape forms by combining cold consolidation of blended elemental titanium, and alloy powders with vacuum sintering.
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The Dog Park at Tanglewood, "Tanglewoof", will host a dedication party on Sunday, May 5th from 1pm to 5pm. An official event ceremony will take place. This will mark the opening day for the Dog Park at Tanglewood. Vendors and food booths will be onsite.
The public can attend the dedication party with free admission by donating one of the following items: Purina Dog or Puppy Chow (brown kibble), Purina Cat or Kitten Chow, non-clumping cat litter, bleach, or paper towels. All of the donated items will be given to the Forsyth and Davie Humane Societies.
The Dog Park at Tanglewood would not have been made possible without the partnership from generous sponsors and members of the community for their help and support! Click here for a complete list of sponsors and community supporters of "Tanglewoof".
For more information about the Dog Park Dedication Party, please call (336) 703-6481.


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The grim work continues at a home near Tampa, Fla., where a man apparently died last week when a sinkhole opened up under his bedroom.
Demolition efforts are resuming. At some point today, according to news reports, crews should be able to remove walls, roofing and other materials from atop the room where 37-year-old Jeffrey Bush had been sleeping — exposing the sinkhole and giving authorities a better view of what's said to be a 60-foot-deep chasm.
As Korva reported over the weekend, authorities had to give up efforts to find Bush because the hole was just too dangerous to work in. They're working from a distance — using cranes and other equipment.
Tampa's WFLA-TV reports this morning on the three generations of one family that had lived in the home. The Tampa Bay Times writes about how workers, using a long boom with a bucket, tried over the weekend to carefully scoop some of the family's possessions from the home. The family:
"Watched the long boom extend and the bucket approach, tentatively at first, to scoop up an American flag that had been flying outside the home. Firefighters in the street folded it into a triangle and handed it to them.
"The machine pressed on.
"Blocks tumbled. Wood splintered. Walls fell, revealing beds, televisions, dressers and framed photos.
"The backhoe operator combed for treasured objects. The family cried and applauded when he unearthed the Bible of their late matriarch, Mary Leona Wicker, who, between its aged pages, had tucked baptism certificates.
"Afterward, the family hugged the operator and thanked him."
Tampa Bay Online adds that:
"As of Sunday afternoon — when demolition had stopped for the day and only a few walls of the home remained — a Bible, family photos, a jewelry box and a pink teddy bear for Hannah were among the items saved.
"Wanda Carter, aunt of Rachel Wicker and daughter of Leland Wicker, who has owned the home since the 1970s, cradled the large family Bible in her arms. She said her mother and father had stored baptism certificates, cards and photos between the pages of that Bible over the years.
" 'It means that God is still in control, and He knew we needed this for closure,' she said, crying."
WUSF News is also following the story.
Update at 10:50 a.m. ET. Missing Man's Brother Says More Could Have Been Done.
The Tampa Bay Times writes that at the scene Monday morning:
"Jeremy Bush, the victim's brother, approached the mass of reporters Monday morning and said he believes officials could have done more to recover Jeffrey Bush, the 37-year-old who was sucked in by a sinkhole as he slept.
" 'You see all this heavy equipment?' Jeremy Bush said. 'They could have tried harder to get my brother out.' "
But as the newspaper notes, "officials decided to tear down the house Saturday after deeming the area too unstable to conduct rescue efforts to find Jeffrey Bush."
Copyright 2021 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.


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6tagram renamed to 6tag as Instagram cracks down on connected apps using "Insta" And "Gram"
Although Rudy Huyn's upcoming Instagram app 6tagram will most likely make it to the Windows Phone Store intact, it won't with that name. As we covered earlier, Instagram asked for final approval of the app to make sure it wasn't violating their trademark (though they are evidently looking the other way on the API issue) and tonight they have exercised that privilege.
As a result, 6tagram will be renamed to 6tag for final release and it has been submitted under that new moniker.
The news comes from Huyn, who noted that Instagram requested the change before final submission to the Store. As a result, Huyn came up with six potential name replacements including 6pix, 6pics, 6frames, 6degrees, 6shot, 6social but later reduced the choice to 6tag and 6tamatic. The options were put to a poll and while 6tamatic clearly won (66% versus 33%), it looks like 6tag was the preferred choice by the developer.
The reason for the sudden name change evidently comes from a revised policy on "Instagram Brand Guidelines", as reported by TechCrunch. Previously, developers who used Instagram's public APIs for so-called "connected apps" i.e. apps that viewed streams, were only forbidden from using the full "Instagram" in their titles and the associated logos. Now, however, developers are reportedly told that if they use the public API they also cannot use "Insta" or "Gram" in their titles either, potentially knocking out numerous third party apps unless they completely rebrand.
The move by Instagram is to solidify their brand name and to avoid confusion to consumers, though it will certainly ruffle some feathers amongst developers.
While these changes will have more of a dramatic impact for services like Luxogram, which is a web interface for Instagram, clearly the decision has also trickled down to Huyn's app, requiring it to abandon the "gram" branding in 6tagram. It's not obvious at this time if Instagram will send letters to other third party apps on Windows Phone like Metrogram.
Huyn seems content with the modification, noting that the "6" has sort of become his brand on Windows Phone, with 9gag, 6sec and now 6tag. He also humorously points out "users download an app named "oggl", not sure that the name is really important :D", which we have to agree with.
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6tagram no more
Regardless of the title, the functionality of the Huyn's app should be intact when it passes the store with only minor changes requested by Microsoft and Instagram, none of which are significant.
The tradeoff in renaming the app and appeasing Instagram appears to be their unofficial consent, with their lawyers not attempting to have it removed from the Windows Phone Store. In that sense, we believe the renaming is a small price to pay for that cooperation.
The name change recalls and earlier situation with Itsdagram, which was later renamed to Instance by Windows Phone Central readers, after Instagram made similar complaints. In this regard, Instagram's behavior is actually not new.
6tag is expected to be available in the store within the next few days. We'll of course bring you news of when that happens. Thanks, A A A, for the tips
Daniel Rubino is the Editor-in-chief of Windows Central. He is also the head reviewer, podcast co-host, and analyst. He has been covering Microsoft since 2007, when this site was called WMExperts (and later Windows Phone Central). His interests include Windows, laptops, next-gen computing, and watches. He has been reviewing laptops since 2015 and is particularly fond of 2-in-1 convertibles, ARM processors, new form factors, and thin-and-light PCs. Before all this tech stuff, he worked on a Ph.D. in linguistics, watched people sleep (for medical purposes!), and ran the projectors at movie theaters because it was fun.


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Learn from a hospice chaplain what people talk about before they die – you my be surprised!
It's not often we get to hear what people talk about before they die. Today we do. This article was written by Kerry Egan, Special to CNN. Editor's Note: Kerry Egan is a hospice chaplain in Massachusetts and the author of "Fumbling: A Pilgrimage Tale of Love, Grief, and Spiritual Renewal on the Camino de Santiago." Sometimes things just need to be shared. And this is one of them. Thank you Kerry.
As a divinity school student, I had just started working as a student chaplain at a cancer hospital when my professor asked me about my work. I was 26 years old and still learning what a chaplain did.
"I talk to the patients," I told him.
"You talk to patients? And tell me, what do people who are sick and dying talk to the student chaplain about?" he asked.
I had never considered the question before. "Well," I responded slowly, "Mostly we talk about their families."
"Do you talk about God?
"Umm, not usually."
"Or their religion?"
"Not so much."
"The meaning of their lives?"
"And prayer? Do you lead them in prayer? Or ritual?"
"Well," I hesitated. "Sometimes. But not usually, not really."
I felt derision creeping into the professor's voice. "So you just visit people and talk about their families?"
"Well, they talk. I mostly listen."
"Huh." He leaned back in his chair.
A week later, in the middle of a lecture in this professor's packed class, he started to tell a story about a student he once met who was a chaplain intern at a hospital.
"And I asked her, 'What exactly do you do as a chaplain?' And she replied, 'Well, I talk to people about their families.'" He paused for effect. "And that was this student's understanding of faith! That was as deep as this person's spiritual life went! Talking about other people's families!"
The students laughed at the shallowness of the silly student. The professor was on a roll.
"And I thought to myself," he continued, "that if I was ever sick in the hospital, if I was ever dying, that the last person I would ever want to see is some Harvard Divinity School student chaplain wanting to talk to me about my family."
My body went numb with shame. At the time I thought that maybe, if I was a better chaplain, I would know how to talk to people about big spiritual questions. Maybe if dying people met with a good, experienced chaplain they would talk about God, I thought.
Today, 13 years later, I am a hospice chaplain. I visit people who are dying – in their homes, in hospitals, in nursing homes. And if you were to ask me the same question – What do people who are sick and dying talk about with the chaplain? – I, without hesitation or uncertainty, would give you the same answer. Mostly, they talk about their families: about their mothers and fathers, their sons and daughters.
They talk about the love they felt, and the love they gave. Often they talk about love they did not receive, or the love they did not know how to offer, the love they withheld, or maybe never felt for the ones they should have loved unconditionally.
They talk about how they learned what love is, and what it is not. And sometimes, when they are actively dying, fluid gurgling in their throats, they reach their hands out to things I cannot see and they call out to their parents: Mama, Daddy, Mother.
What I did not understand when I was a student then, and what I would explain to that professor now, is that people talk to the chaplain about their families because that is how we talk about God. That is how we talk about the meaning of our lives. That is how we talk about the big spiritual questions of human existence.
We don't live our lives in our heads, in theology and theories. We live our lives in our families: the families we are born into, the families we create, the families we make through the people we choose as friends.
This is where we create our lives, this is where we find meaning, this is where our purpose becomes clear.
Family is where we first experience love and where we first give it. It's probably the first place we've been hurt by someone we love, and hopefully the place we learn that love can overcome even the most painful rejection.
This crucible of love is where we start to ask those big spiritual questions, and ultimately where they end.
I have seen such expressions of love: A husband gently washing his wife's face with a cool washcloth, cupping the back of her bald head in his hand to get to the nape of her neck, because she is too weak to lift it from the pillow. A daughter spooning pudding into the mouth of her mother, a woman who has not recognized her for years.
A wife arranging the pillow under the head of her husband's no-longer-breathing body as she helps the undertaker lift him onto the waiting stretcher.
We don't learn the meaning of our lives by discussing it. It's not to be found in books or lecture halls or even churches or synagogues or mosques. It's discovered through these actions of love.
If God is love, and we believe that to be true, then we learn about God when we learn about love. The first, and usually the last, classroom of love is the family.
Sometimes that love is not only imperfect, it seems to be missing entirely. Monstrous things can happen in families. Too often, more often than I want to believe possible, patients tell me what it feels like when the person you love beats you or rapes you. They tell me what it feels like to know that you are utterly unwanted by your parents. They tell me what it feels like to be the target of someone's rage. They tell me what it feels like to know that you abandoned your children, or that your drinking destroyed your family, or that you failed to care for those who needed you.
Even in these cases, I am amazed at the strength of the human soul. People who did not know love in their families know that they should have been loved. They somehow know what was missing, and what they deserved as children and adults.
When the love is imperfect, or a family is destructive, something else can be learned: forgiveness. The spiritual work of being human is learning how to love and how to forgive.
We don't have to use words of theology to talk about God; people who are close to death almost never do. We should learn from those who are dying that the best way to teach our children about God is by loving each other wholly and forgiving each other fully – just as each of us longs to be loved and forgiven by our mothers and fathers, sons and daughters.
The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of Kerry Egan.
The Editors – CNN Belief Blog
Filed under: Death • My Faith
Were you surprised to hear what people talk about before they die? Does it make you look at things differently? We hope this has been enlightening!