Recorder
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Look up recorder in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Recorder often refers to:
- Recorder (musical instrument), a woodwind musical instrument in the flute family
Recorder or The Recorder may also refer to:
Arts, entertainment, and media
Periodicals
- Indianapolis Recorder, weekly newspaper
- The Recorder (Massachusetts newspaper), a daily newspaper published in Greenfield, Massachusetts, US
- The Recorder (Port Pirie), newspaper in Port Pirie, South Australia
- The Recorder, a rail transport periodical published by the Australian Railway Historical Society
- The Recorder, the journal of the American Irish Historical Society
- The Recorder, an American daily newspaper based in Amsterdam (city), New York and published by the Gazette Company.
- The Recorder, a Central Connecticut State University student newspaper
- The Recorder and Times, a Canadian daily newspaper
Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media
- Recorder (comics), a fictional race of androids in some Marvel Comics
Electronic devices
- Camcorder
- Chart recorder
- Data logger, or "data recorder"
- Dictation machine
- Digital video recorder (DVR)
- Film recorder
- Flight data recorder, or "black box"
- Hard disk recorder
- Professional video camera
- Sound recorder
- Tape recorder
- Train event recorder, an early form of "black box" for trains
- Video tape recorder
- Videocassette recorder
- Wire recorder
Offices
- Recorder (Bible)
- Recorder (CSRT), the officer who assembled and presented evidence to Guantanamo Combatant Status Review Tribunals
- Recorder (judge), a part-time municipal judge, or the highest appointed legal officer of some local area
- Recorder, a clerk who records, or processes records
- Court recorder, or court reporter
- Recorder of deeds, a government office tasked with maintaining public records and documents
gollark: (re: economic systems)
gollark: I don't think a centrally planned system would work *better*.
gollark: I roughly agree with that. Though competence is hard to measure, so people tend to fall back to bad metrics for it.
gollark: Yes, since if you try and talk about nuance or tradeoffs that's interpreted as "you do not agree and therefore must be part of the outgroup". Sometimes.
gollark: There are arguments both ways. On the one hand you're trying to make sure that the people you have match the population, but on the other you're going about hiring people based on factors other than how well they can do the job (though that was... probably going to happen anyway, considering), and people may worry that they got in only because of being some race/gender.
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