winchester

I've known people who commuted from as far as Winchester WV and Richmond VA for their DC job.

It looks like sort of a Winchester Mystery House of endless cranking on product features with no real rhyme or reason or cohesion for any of it.

Also in Winchester quite a lot as from there.

The winchester house (just for it's random touristness).

These days I shoot a Model 70 Winchester in.308 (it and the Garand were both my grandfather's.) Since this is HN: the M-14/M1A is like Lisp, elegant, but accessible only to a few.

Project head Kenneth Haughton named it after the Winchester 30-30 rifle because it was planned to have two 30 MB spindles; however, the actual product shipped with two spindles for data modules of either 35 MB or 70 MB.

I'm actually looking for work right now but, because I no longer wish to work as a carpenter on the Winchester Mystery House (look it up) I'm having a hard time finding a job I can feel good about.

For anyone interested in the deeper story, The Simon Winchester book, "The Map that Changed the World", referred to in the article is a good read.

As an aside, Winchester's books on the development of the Oxford English Dictionary are wonderful, especially "The Surgeon of Crowthorne".

An RA60 is a hard disk unit, but not the sealed "Winchester" technology that IBM was promoting (and certainly won).

He was manager of "The Labs" and was working with manufacturing to introduce their first Winchester disk drive.

The name 'Winchester' and some derivatives are still common in some non-English speaking countries to generally refer to any hard disks (e.g.

Winchester still makes that 1882.44-40 rifle, albeit indeed as a nostalgic collector's item.

Winchester for realizing that all by himself on that boat, it's a hard realization that the best tourists are the ones that you can't see.