A timeshare (sometimes called vacation ownership) is a property with a divided form of ownership or use rights.
 These properties are typically resort condominium units, in which multiple parties hold rights to use the property, and each owner of the same accommodation is allotted their period of time.
 The minimum purchase is a one week ownership, and the high season weeks demand the higher prices.
 Units may be sold as a partial ownership, lease, or "right to use", in which case the latter holds no claim to ownership of the property.
 The ownership of timeshare programs is varied, and has been changing over the decades to accommodate the changing needs of the vacationing public who prefer timeshare ownership to the more conventional forms of accommodations such as resorts, hotels and motels.
Bridget Perrier (born 1977) is a former sex worker who cofounded Sex Trade 101 with Natasha Falle.
 She became a child prostitute at the age of 12 while she was staying at a group home and an older girl there persuaded her to become a runaway in order to sell sex to a pedophile named Charlie.
 She had a son, Tanner, who developed cancer as an infant and died at the age of five with the dying wish that his mother get out of the sex industry.
 In 2000, she moved to Toronto from Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada.
 She is the stepmother of Angel, whose biological mother was Brenda Wolfe, one of Robert Pickton's murder victims.
 In 2009, Perrier accompanied Angel at Toronto's Native Women's Resource Centre for the Sisters in Spirit vigil in remembrance of Wolfe and the other more than 500 Canadian Aboriginal women who have been murdered or gone missing over the past 30 years.
 In 2010, Perrier picketed a courthouse in downtown Toronto in recognition of International Day of No Prostitution.
 She was joined by Trisha Baptie, Natasha Falle, Katarina MacLeod, and Christine Barkhouse, all former human trafficking victims and sex workers.
 In 2012, after being removed from a news conference relating to "Bedford v. Canada", Perrier demonstrated a pimp stick to the media, saying that she had been battered with a pimp stick by her pimp every day that he prostituted her.
 Perrier opposed the legalization of brothels as proposed in "Bedford v. Canada", saying, "Having a legal bawdy house is not going to make it any safer.
 You are still going to attract serial killers, rapists, perverts."
 Bridget shared her story in the ground breaking article by Dr. Vincent J. Felitti in Cancer InCytes magazine (Volume 2, Issue 1) about how childhood trauma is associated with chronic diseases during adulthood, and how child trafficking will eventually worsen the economic burden on civil governance.
This is a bibliography of works by or about the American writer Rex Stout (December 1, 1886 – October 27, 1975), an American writer noted for his detective fiction.
 He began his literary career in the 1910s, writing more than 40 stories that appeared in pulp magazines between 1912 and 1918.
 He wrote no fiction for more than a decade, until the late 1920s, when he had saved enough money through his business activities to write when and what he pleased.
 In 1929, he wrote his first published book, "How Like a God", an unusual psychological story written in the second person.
 He wrote a pioneering political thriller, "The President Vanishes" (1934), before he turned to writing detective fiction.
 His 1934 novel "Fer-de-Lance" introduced his best-known characters, detective Nero Wolfe and his assistant Archie Goodwin, who were featured in 33 novels and 39 novellas and short stories between 1934 and 1975.
 In 1959, Stout received the Mystery Writers of America's Grand Master Award.
 The Nero Wolfe corpus was nominated Best Mystery Series of the Century at Bouchercon XXXI, the world's largest mystery convention, and Rex Stout was nominated Best Mystery Writer of the Century.
Wired is a monthly American magazine, published in print and online editions, that focuses on how emerging technologies affect culture, the economy, and politics.
 Owned by Condé Nast, it is headquartered in San Francisco, California, and has been in publication since March/April 1993.
 Several spin-offs have been launched including: "Wired UK", "Wired Italia", "Wired Japan" and "Wired Germany".
The Pike Place Fish Market, founded in 1930, is an open air fish market located in Seattle, Washington's Pike Place Market, at the corner of Pike Street and Pike Place.
 It is known for their tradition of fishmongers throwing fish that customers have purchased, before they are wrapped.
 After nearing bankruptcy in 1986, the fish market owner and employees decided to become "world famous", changing their way of doing business by introducing their flying fish, games, and customer performances.
 Four years later, they were featured repeatedly in the national media and television shows.
 The store is now a popular tourist destination in Seattle, attracting up to 10,000 daily visitors, and is often billed as world-famous.
The Painted Bride Quarterly, also known informally as PBQ, is a Philadelphia-based literary magazine.
 It was established in 1973 by Louise Simons and R. Daniel Evans in connection with the Painted Bride Art Center, an art gallery founded in 1969 in an old bridal shop on South Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 The journal is supported by Drexel University in Philadelphia.
 It is staffed by a mix of volunteer editors and changing student staff.
 The magazine is published quarterly online and yearly in print.
 The magazine, which sees itself as "literary forum for poetry, fiction, prose, essays, interviews and photography", has a dual-city editorial staff in Philadelphia and New York.
 "PBQ" has featured works by such poets as Charles Bukowski, Etheridge Knight, Sonia Sanchez, Amiri Baraka, Simon Perchik, Yusef Komunyakaa, Gregory Pardlo, and Major Jackson, among others.
Jack "Kid" Wolfe (June 11, 1895 – April 22, 1975) was an American professional boxer.
 He was the first World Champion in the Junior Featherweight division.
 During his career, Wolfe defeated such men as Joe Lynch, Frankie Jerome, "Memphis" Pal Moore, Young Montreal, Kid Williams, Pete Zivic, Dick Loadman, Al Shubert, John "K.O." Eggers, Terry Martin, Danny Frush and Eddie O'Dowd.
The Kandy-Kolored Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby is the title of Tom Wolfe's first collected book of essays, published in 1965.
 The book is named for one of the stories in the collection that was originally published in "Esquire magazine" in 1963 under the title "There Goes (Varoom!
 Varoom!)
 That Kandy-Kolored (Thphhhhhh!)
 Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby (Rahghhh!)
 Around the Bend (Brummmmmmmmmmmmmmm)…" Wolfe's essay for "Esquire" and this, his first book, are frequently heralded as early examples of New Journalism.
PC Player was a short lived PC videogaming magazine published in the UK by Maverick Magazines.
 Launched in December 1993 with John Davison as editor, "PC Player" devoted the majority of its pages covering simulation, adventure and strategy games and often featured games over six page spreads.
 Reviews featured a five star rating system and an independent expert from other magazines gave additional comments on the bigger reviews.
 Other more action orientated games were given smaller coverage in a dedicated round up section.
 Content wise, the magazine featured news, articles, reviews, previews, tips and columns on all things gaming.
 Hugh Gollner, publisher and owner of Maverick Magazines, granted Out-of-Print Archive permission to release digital versions of the magazine.
Beatie Wolfe is an Anglo-American singer-songwriter, described as "a pioneering songwriter" known for "seeing music differently" and creating new tangible formats for music, which include the 'World's First 3D Interactive Album App' for her debut album "8ight", a musical jacket for her second album "Montagu Square" and the world’s first live 360 AR stream for her third album "Raw Space".
 These musical innovations have gained Wolfe critical acclaim with Highsnobiety naming Wolfe as one of '10 Ways Music Will in 2017' and Wired (magazine) featuring Wolfe as one of 22 changing the world.

Question: Who is the owner of the magazine the featured Beatie Wolfe  as one of 22 changing the world ?
Answer: Condé Nast