The G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero comic book series was first published by Marvel Comics and later by Devil's Due Productions.
 The Marvel Comics series was written primarily by Larry Hama.
 Larry Hama frequently uses fictional cities and countries as stand-ins for real locations with similar political and economic conditions, and these countries are frequently a satire of their real world counterparts.
 Devil's Due Productions continued the trend of using fictional stand-ins for locations.
Hydroa vacciniforme (HV) is a very rare, chronic photodermatitis-type skin condition with usual onset in childhood.
 It was first described in 1862 by Bazin.
 It is sometimes called "Bazin's hydroa vacciniforme".
 A study published in Scotland in 2000 reviewed the cases of 17 patients and estimated a prevalence of 0.34 cases per 100,000 population.
 In this study they reported an average age of onset of 7.9 years.
 Frequently the rash first appeared in the spring or summer months and involved sun-exposed skin.
 The rash starts as a vesicular eruption, later becoming umbilicated, and resulted in vacciniform scarring.
 It is most frequently found on the nose, cheeks, ears, dorsum of the hand, and arms (places that are most exposed to light).
Timotheus "Timo" Romme (born (1987--) 23, 1987 ), better known by his stage name MOTi, is a Dutch electro house DJ and music producer.
 MOTi's first release was "Circuits" in 2012, which was published on Afrojack's Wall Recordings.
 By the end 2012, MOTi had been commissioned for official remixes of Flo Rida, Tiësto, and Far East Movement.
 MOTi frequently releases singles on Spinnin Records and Tiësto's Musical Freedom label, and he has collaborated with artists such as Tiësto, Major Lazer and Dzeko & Torres.
 His 2014 collaboration with Martin Garrix, "Virus (How About Now)", reached No. 27 on the Dutch Single Top 100.
 Frequently on tour, MOTi has performed at major festivals such as Amsterdam Dance Event, Creamfields UK, Nocturnal Wonderland, and Tomorrowland.
The Imp is a zine about comics that was written and published by Daniel Raeburn during the late 1990s and early 2000s.
 Each issue of the zine examined a single cartoonist or type of comic in depth, often incorporating interviews done by Raeburn with or about the subject.
 Raeburn frequently took an idiosyncratic view of his subject matter in "The Imp"; in the introduction to the first issue he wrote that "the fact that I don't know anything about comics can only help me to take them seriously."
 He frequently described his personal experiences with his subject matter in irreverent terms and gave detailed accounts of the people and places he encountered while doing his research, in the manner of gonzo journalism.
 "The Imp" is also notable for the unique design of each issue.
Judah ben Yakar (d. between 1201 and 1218), talmudist and kabbalist, teacher of Naḥmanides.
 Judah was born in Provence, but in his youth he moved to northern France where he studied under Isaac b. Abraham, the tosafist.
 Subsequently he went to Barcelona where his signature is found on a document of 1175.
 From other documents signed by Abraham b. Judah of Narbonne, who was apparently his son, the years of Judah's death can be established as between 1201 and 1218.
 Judah was also a kabbalist, having studied under Isaac the Blind.
 In his lifetime Judah was famous for two large works.
 One – which has been completely lost – was a commentary on the Jerusalem Talmud and was one of the earliest systematic commentaries on it.
 It is frequently quoted by the early authorities and covered at least a large part of the orders of Mo'ed and Nezikin.
 His other work is the Ma'yan Gannim, a rational commentary on the liturgy and blessings, though the esoteric element is by no means absent.
 His aim in this work was to show the scriptural and rabbinic versions and sources of the prayers and to detail the various laws connected with them.
 The commentary was published on the basis of a number of manuscripts by S. Yerushalmi (1968).
 The work is frequently cited by the rishonim, among them Jacob ha-Kohen of Lunel and David Abudarham.
 The latter quotes him literally in almost every halakhah, without, however, mentioning his name.
 Judah's main claim to fame in subsequent generations was that he was one of the teachers of Naḥmanides, who refers to him in his works.
 It seems that he was one of the channels through which Naḥmanides became acquainted with the literature and methods of study of the tosafists.
Gordon Cobbledick (December 31, 1898 – October 2, 1969), was an American sports journalist and author in Cleveland, Ohio.
 He was a journalist for the Cleveland "Plain Dealer" and "Cleveland Times" from 1923 to 1964.
 He served as a war correspondent during World War II, and his account of the Battle of Okinawa written on V-E Day has been frequently reprinted and cited as an example of excellent war reporting.
 In 1947, Cobbledick became the sports editor of the "Plain Dealer".
 His works were frequently published in "The Sporting News", "Sports Illustrated", and "Baseball Digest".
 In 1977, he received the J. G. Taylor Spink Award from the Baseball Writers Association of America and was inducted into the "writers' wing" of the Baseball Hall of Fame.
 He was also inducted into the Journalism Hall of Fame in 1982 and the Cleveland Sports Hall of Fame in 2007.
Roy Croft is a poet frequently given credit for writing a poem titled "Love" and beginning "I love you not only for what you are, but for what I am when I am with you."
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 The poem, which is commonly used in wedding speeches and readings is quoted frequently.
 It was included in a 1936 anthology entitled "Best Loved Poems of American People", edited by a Hazel Felleman, and published by Doubleday (ISBN  ) and appears without further attribution in "The Family Book of Best Loved Poems", edited by David L. George and published in 1952 by Doubleday & Company, Inc., then of Garden City, New York.
 German translations of the poem circulate with the title "Ich liebe Dich" ("I Love You") but are (wrongly) credited to the Austrian poet Erich Fried.
 The translation(s) led to the speculation that the poem was just a translation of Erich Fried's work and Roy Croft was a pseudonym used by a translator who wanted to keep all royalties from publication (rather than sharing them with Fried's estate) or who simply did not want to go through the trouble of obtaining a license from a foreign entity.
 Taking into account that the poem was already published in 1936 (where Erich Fried was only 15) it seems very unlikely that Erich Fried could be the author.
More was a women's lifestyle magazine published 10 times a year by the Meredith Corporation with a rate base of 1.3 million and a circulation of 1.8 million.
 A Canadian version was published under license by Transcontinental from 2007 to 2012.
Telva is a Spanish language monthly women's magazine published in Madrid, Spain.
 It is one of the most respected magazines in the country.
Robert Lee Frost (March26, 1874January29, 1963) was an American poet.
 His work was initially published in England before it was published in America.
 He is highly regarded for his realistic depictions of rural life and his command of American colloquial speech.
 His work frequently employed settings from rural life in New England in the early twentieth century, using them to examine complex social and philosophical themes.
 One of the most popular and critically respected American poets of the twentieth century, Frost was honored frequently during his lifetime, receiving four Pulitzer Prizes for Poetry.
 He became one of America's rare "public literary figures, almost an artistic institution."
 He was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal in 1960 for his poetic works.
 On July 22, 1961, Frost was named poet laureate of Vermont.

Question: What is published more frequently, More or Telva.
Answer: Telva