Question: Are The Delineator and Moondance both types of women's publications?
Context: Susan Lark is a medical doctor.  She obtained her education from Northwestern Medical School, and has served as one of the clinical faculty members at Stanford University.  At Stanford, Lark taught In the department of family and community medicine.  As of now Lark works in the field of women’s health and preventive medicine.  Lark is the founder and director of the Menopause Self Help Center located in Los Altos, California.  She is well known for her innovative approaches to menopause and hormone management as well as her views on holistic women’s health.  Her holistic approaches focus on hormone balance to assist in the prevention of different physical and emotional health conditions.  She believes that maintaining a slightly alkaline body pH while ultimately lead to optimal health especially in the prevention of diseases such as, osteoporosis.  Dr. Susan Lark has currently innovated and developed different types of nutritional supplements and all natural products in the field of women’s health and hormonal balance.  Her products were invented to allow women to achieve hormone balance without having to utilize conventional hormone replacement therapies.  According to Healthy Directions, “she is also a distinguished clinician, lecturer, and author of 13 best-selling books on women’s health, including Chemistry of Success and the cookbook Eat Papayas Naked, as well as a series of self-help books on women’s health topics like hot flashes, PMS, anxiety, and chronic fatigue.  Her most recent book is Hormone Revolution, written with Kimberly S. Day.  She has also been featured in many publications, including Real Simple, Reader’s Digest, Better Homes & Gardens, New Woman, Family Circle, Shape, The New York Times, and The San Francisco Chronicle. Moondance is an online international women's literary, culture and art journal.  The magazine began in 1996. INTP (introversion, intuition, thinking, perceiving) is an abbreviation used in the publications of the Myers–Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) to refer to one of the MBTI's 16 personality types.  The MBTI assessment was developed from the work of prominent psychiatrist Carl G. Jung in his book "Psychological Types".  Jung proposed a psychological typology based on the theories of cognitive functions that he developed through his clinical observations.  From Jung's work, others developed psychological typologies.  Jungian personality assessments include the MBTI assessment, developed by Isabel Briggs Myers and Katharine Cook Briggs, and the Keirsey Temperament Sorter (KTS), developed by David Keirsey. Women for Women’s Human Rights (WWHR) is an autonomous women’s non-government organization (NGO) founded in 1993 in Turkey.  The group aims to promote women’s human rights and to supports the active and broad participation of women in the establishment and maintenance of a respectful democratic order at national, regional and international levels.  WWHR has developed a multi-pronged approach in its programming, seeking to eliminate discrimination against women and women's human rights violations.  The NGO's national and international programs combine action-research, training, production and dissemination of awareness-raising materials and publications, advocacy, lobbying and networking.  WWHR was elected as one of the few NGOs worldwide to deliver a statement at the United Nations March 8 Global World Conference in 1998, in recognition of its advocacy and lobbying efforts towards the adoption of a protection order law against domestic violence in Turkey.  WWHR was also awarded the 1999 Leading Solutions Award by the Association for Women in Development (AWID), in recognition of its contributions to advancing gender equality and social justice.  Its Human Rights Education Program for Women (HREP) has been elected as one of the “best tactics in human rights” in an international program by the Centre for Victims of Torture and Helsinki Citizens Assembly.  In 2007, co-founder of WWHR - New Ways was awarded the Gruber Prize for Women’s Rights for her work with WWHR-New Ways and the Coalition for Sexual and Bodily Rights in Muslim Societies (CSBR). The Delineator was an American women's magazine of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, founded by the Butterick Publishing Company in 1869 under the name "The Metropolitan Monthly."  Its name was changed in 1875.  The magazine was published on a monthly basis in New York City.  In November 1926, under the editorship of Mrs. William Brown Meloney, it absorbed "The Designer," founded in 1887 and published by the Standard Fashion Company, a Butterick subsidiary. Margaret O'Bannon Womack Vandercook (January 12, 1877 – February 7, 1958) was an American writer of children's literature.  Daughter of Joel Mayo Womack and Nannie Gibson (O'Bannon) Womack, she was born in Louisville, Kentucky, where she attended both public and private schools.  In 1900 she married John Filkin Vandercook, who later became the first president of the United Press Association.  He died in 1908.  They had one son, John Womack Vandercook.  Margaret spent her summers in Leonardo, New Jersey and winters in Gramercy Park, New York, but during her husband's lifetime she also spent several years living in Europe.  Margaret Vandercook did not become a professional writer until after her husband's death, but has since been described at the queen of Camp Fire writers, writing 21 Camp Fire novels under her own name as well as the pseudonym "Margaret Love Sanderson."  The pseudonym of Margaret Love Sanderson was also used by Emma Keats Speed Sampson, author of the Miss Minerva books.  In addition to the Camp Fire Girls series, Margaret is also known for her other girls series books which include the Ranch Girls series, Red Cross Girls series, and Girl Scouts series.  Additional works include stories, articles and poems for Harper's Bazar, Delineator, Pearson's Magazine, Book News Monthly, Paris Modes, and many other publications.  She was also a member of the Louisville Kentucky Authors' Club. Types of Women, sometimes translated simply as Women or rendered as Semonides 7, is an Archaic Greek satirical poem written by Semonides of Amorgos in the seventh century BCE.  The poem is based on the idea that Zeus created men and women differently, and that he specifically created ten types of women based on different models from the natural world.  Semonides' poem was influenced by Hesiod's story of Pandora, told in both his "Works and Days" and his "Theogony".  The poem survives due to its inclusion in Joannes Stobaeus' "Anthology".  Despite the poem's length and its interest as evidence as to early Greek attitudes towards women, it has received little scholarly attention and has generally been considered to be of little literary merit. The National Collaborative for Women's History Sites (NCWHS) is a nonprofit US membership organization that aims to promote the preservation and interpretation of women's history through museums and historic sites.  The NCWHS mission is to help ensure "the preservation and interpretation of sites and locales that bear witness to women's participation in American life and to make women's contributions to history visible so that all women's experience and potential are fully valued."  The organization produces publications ("Revealing Women's History: Best Practices at Historic Sites," and "Women's History: Sites and Resources"); hosts workshops and webinars; offers panels at professional conferences, encourages the development of heritage trails; and creates and shares resources aimed to help public historians better incorporate women's history into historic sites.  These programs are often developed in partnership with other history organizations, including the National Park Service, the National Women’s History Project, the Organization of American Historians and other preservation agencies and history membership organizations as well as a range of historic sites to expand and support the venues and ways in which women's history is shared with public audiences. Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN), also known as cervical dysplasia, is the potentially premalignant transformation and abnormal growth (dysplasia) of squamous cells on the surface of the cervix.  Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia most commonly occurs on the cervix at the squamo-columnar junction, but can also occur in vaginal walls and vulvar epthelium.  The New Bethesda System reports all gynecologic abnormalities termed "SIL" squamous intraepithelial lesions, arising from all areas of female genital tract, and anal canal of both men and women.  Like other intraepithelial neoplasias, CIN or [SIL] is not cancer, and it is usually curable.  Most cases of CIN remain stable, or are eliminated by the host's immune system without intervention.  However a small percentage of cases progress to become cervical cancer, usually cervical squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), if left untreated.  The major cause of CIN is chronic infection of the cervix with the sexually transmitted human papillomavirus (HPV), especially the high-risk HPV types 16 or 18.  Over 100 types of HPV have been identified.  About a dozen of these types appear to cause cervical dysplasia and may lead to the development of cervical cancer.  Other types cause warts. Elizabeth Avery Colton ( ; December 30, 1872 – August 24, 1924) was an educator and an advocate for women's colleges.  She is best known for her publications on the improvement of women's colleges, such as "The Various Types of Southern Colleges for Women" and "Standards of Southern Colleges for Women."  "The History of the American Association of University Women" honored Elizabeth Avery Colton for pioneering a new era for women's colleges.
Answer: yes