Speech Technology (magazine)
Speech Technology is a magazine published four times a year by Information Today, Inc..
The magazine discusses deployments, advances and other industry news in its magazine and on its website.
Its headquarters is in Medford, New Jersey.
In addition, each year" Speech Technology" hosts the largest educational speech technology conference in the United States.
SpeechTEK is attended by technology professionals from around the globe.
Asian Scientist
Asian Scientist is an English language science and technology magazine published in Singapore.
Upside (magazine)
Upside was a San Francisco- based business and technology magazine for venture capitalists.
It was published from 1989 to 2002.
It had a circulation above 300,000.
Jack (Italian magazine)
Jack is a popular Italian- language technology magazine which has been published in Italy since October 2000 by Arnoldo Mondadori Editore in a joint venture with the German publisher Gruner+ Jahr.
It is the most popular technology magazine in Italy.
In 2007 the circulation of" Jack" was 129,729 copies.
Baseline (magazine)
Baseline magazine is a magazine devoted to typography, book arts and graphic design( not to be confused with the information technology magazine of the same name that is published by QuinStreet).
Model Rocketry (magazine)
Model Rocketry was an American hobbyist magazine published from October 1968 to February 1972.
The Editor and Publisher was George J. Flynn and the Managing Editor was Gordon K. Mandell.
Other members of the editorial and business staffs, some of whom held several positions at various times during the years the magazine was published, were Assistant Editors Robert B. Singer( November 1969 to November 1971) and Robert Parks( July 1970 to February 1972); Technical Editor Douglas J. Malewicki( November 1969 to February 1972); Business Managers George J. Caporaso( October 1968 to August 1969), Jerome Apt, III( Jay Apt)( September 1969 to December 1970), Thomas T. Milkie( January to November 1971), and Arthur H.( Trip) Barber( December 1971 to February 1972); Technical Correspondent George J. Caporaso( September 1969 to February 1972); Distribution Managers Thomas T. Milkie( October 1968 to October 1969), Kevin P. Brown( November 1969 to December 1970), and Steven Glines( January 1971 to February 1972); and Art Director Thomas T. Milkie( November and December 1969).
The magazine was published by Model Rocketry, Inc., a closely held corporation owned by founding staff members George J. Flynn, Gordon K. Mandell, George J. Caporaso, and Thomas T. Milkie and members of their families.
Its paid circulation reached 15,000 by 1970.
The launch of Sputnik in 1957 and the space race to the moon made model rocketry a popular hobby.
" Model Rocketry" magazine was started at the height of the Apollo program.
Each issue had plans and instructions for constructing rockets typically powered by black powder rocket motors such as those made by Estes Industries.
There were also technical articles on model rocket design that would include several pages of theory and equations.
There was a series of articles starting in October 1969 on writing FORTRAN programs to calculate flight parameters.
The magazine also covered model rocketry clubs' launch meets and contests.
From August 1969 to February 1972" Model Rocketry" incorporated" The Model Rocketeer", the official journal of the National Association of Rocketry.
The September 1969 issue of" Model Rocketry" shown at the right has a typical cover design and contents.
The cover photo shows the launch of a model rocket approximately 2 feet( 61 cm) tall with a small camera as the payload.
The camera will take a photo after the rocket reaches its apogee and starts its descent with a parachute.
This issue also has construction plans for an egg lofting rocket, a type of rocket used in competitions to see how high an egg could be launched and recovered without cracking.
The topics on the cover include Apollo 11 and the issue includes a 6 page article by the Managing Editor, Gordon Mandell, about the first manned mission to land on the moon.
College Humor (magazine)
College Humor was an American humor magazine from the 1920s to the 1940s.
Computer Buyer
Computer Buyer was a British monthly computer and technology magazine published by Dennis Publishing.
The magazine was headquartered in London, United Kingdom.
Industry 2.0
Industry 2.0 is a monthly science and technology magazine published by 9.9 Media in New Delhi.
Government Technology
Government Technology magazine is the flagship periodical of Folsom, California- based publishing company e. Republic Incorporated.
The magazine contains editorial content about information technology in the public- sector, primarily in state and local government.
The magazine was established in 1987.
" Government Technology" magazine is a considered a trade or business- to- business publication.
Circulation, according to e.Republic, was 77,897 at the end of the 2008 fiscal year.

Question: Are both magazines, Speech Technology (Magazine) and Model Rocketry (Magazine), from the same country?
Answer: yes