Question: What action does Moves and The Artist's Magazine have in common?

Context articles: Transposition (chess)
Pseudo-goitre
Moving map display
Moves like Jagger
Simultaneous action selection
The Artist's Magazine
Mechanical counter
Moves (magazine)
Anything That Moves
Strategic move

A transposition in chess is a sequence of moves that results in a position which may also be reached by another, more common sequence of moves.
 Transpositions are particularly common in opening, where a given position may be reached by different sequences of moves.
 Players sometimes use transpositions deliberately in order to avoid variations they dislike, lure opponents into unfamiliar or uncomfortable territory or simply to worry opponents.
Pseudo-goitre is the apparent fullness of the front part of the neck.
 It may be mistakenly diagnosed as thyroid enlargement.
 The cause for pseudogoitre can be fat tissue of the neck, cervical lordosis, cervical masses (such as cervical lymphadenopathy, branchial cleft cyst, pharyngeal diverticulum) or high lying thyroid or trachea.
 Pseudogoitre due to cervical lordosis (swan shaped-neck) is called Modigliani syndrome after the artist Amedeo Modigliani, who was famous for painting women with exaggerated curved neck.
 Pseudogoitre can be distinguished from other disease conditions of the neck by physical examination.
 Normal thyroid moves up with swallowing, and any structure attached to the thyroid such as a true goitre, also moves along with thyroid.
 A pseudogoitre is unlikely if the area of fullness moves with swallowing.
 If pseudogoitre is due to cervical lordosis, the fullness disappears on straightening of the neck.
 A high-lying thyroid can be excluded by palpation.
 If the diagnosis is uncertain after clinical examination, an ultrasonogram is taken to rule out pathology of the neck.
A moving map display is a type of navigation system output that, instead of numerically displaying the current geographical coordinates determined by the navigation unit or an heading and distance indication of a certain waypoint, displays the unit's current location at the center of a map.
 As the unit moves around and new coordinates are therefore determined, the map moves to keep its position at the center of the display.
 Mechanical moving map displays using paper charts were first introduced in the 1950s, and became common in some roles during the 1960s.
 Mechanically moved paper maps were replaced by digital maps during the 1970s and 80s, with resolution and detail improving along with computer imagery and the computer memory systems that held the data.
 A common example of a moving map display today is the map display in a smart phone, which uses GPS to determine its current position and then recalls the map data from the device's memory or from the Internet in real time.
"Moves like Jagger" is a song by American band Maroon 5 featuring recording artist Christina Aguilera, released by A&M Octone Records on June 21, 2011, as the fourth and final single from the re-release of the group's third studio album "Hands All Over" (2010).
 The song was written by Adam Levine, Ammar Malik, Benjamin Levin, and Shellback; the latter two are also the producers.
 "Moves like Jagger" is a dance-pop and electropop song and is backed by synths and electronic drums.
 The lyrics refer to a male's ability to impress a love interest with his dance moves, which he compares to those of Mick Jagger, lead singer of The Rolling Stones.
Simultaneous action selection, or SAS, is a game mechanic that occurs when players of a game take action (such as moving their pieces) at the same time.
 An example of a game that uses this type of movement is the game Diplomacy.
 Typically, a "secret yet binding" method of committing to one's move is necessary, so that as players' moves are revealed and implemented, others do not change their moves in light of the new information.
 Thus, in Diplomacy, players write down their moves and then reveal them simultaneously.
 Because no player gets the first move, this potentially arbitrary source of advantage is not present.
 It is also possible for simultaneous movement games to proceed relatively quickly, because players are acting at the same time, rather than waiting for their turn.
 Simultaneous action selection is easily implemented in card games such as Apples to Apples in which players simply select cards and throw them face-down into the center.
The Artist's Magazine is a monthly magazine for artists published by F+W Media in Cincinnati, Ohio.
 The magazine was founded in 1983 and claims a circulation of 60,000.
 It focuses on painting technique, special effects, marketing, and business topics.
 It published the book, "The Pencil Box: A Treasury of Time-Tested Drawing Techniques and Advice" (2006).
Mechanical counters are digital counters built using mechanical components.
 Long before electronics became common, mechanical devices were used to count events.
 They typically consist of a series of disks mounted on an axle, with the digits 0 through 9 marked on their edge.
 The right most disk moves one increment with each event.
 Each disk except the left-most has a protrusion that, after the completion of one revolution, moves the next disk to the left one increment.
 Such counters were used as odometers for bicycles and cars and in tape recorders and fuel dispensers and to control manufacturing processes.
 One of the largest manufacturers was the Veeder-Root company, and their name was often used for this type of counter.
Moves was a wargaming magazine originally published by SPI (Simulations Publications, Inc.), who also published manual wargames.
 Their flagship magazine "Strategy & Tactics" ("S&T"), was a military history magazine featuring a new wargame in each issue.
 While S&T was devoted to historical articles, "Moves" focused on the play of the games.
 Each issue carried articles dealing with strategies for different wargames, tactical tips, and many variants and scenarios for existing games.
 As time passed, reviews of new games also became an important feature.
 While the majority of the articles dealt with SPI games, the magazine was open to and published many articles on games by other companies.
Anything That Moves was a literary, journalistic, and topical magazine published in the United States from 1990 to 2002.
 It was created as an expansion of the San Francisco Bay Area Bisexual Network (BABN) newsletter by BABN member, Karla Rossi, in collaboration with bisexual and bi-friendly editors, writers, and artists to become a full 64-page magazine with an international subscriber base.
 The complete title of the magazine, "Anything That Moves: Beyond the Myths of Bisexuality", was purposely chosen for its controversial nature, while its tag line indicated a clear intent to challenge stereotypes of bisexual identities and behaviors.
 The magazine took its name from the stereotype depicting bisexuals as willing to have sex with "anything that moves".
A strategic move in game theory is an action taken by a player outside the defined actions of the game in order to gain a strategic advantage and increase one's payoff.
 Strategic moves can either be "unconditional moves" or "response rules".
 The key characteristics of a strategic move are that it involves a "commitment" from the player, meaning the player can only restrict her own choices, and that the commitment has to be "credible", meaning that once employed it must be in the interest of the player to follow through with the move.
 Credible moves should also be observable to the other players.