Bill Harry (born 17 September 1938) is the creator of "Mersey Beat"; a newspaper of the early 1960s which focused on the Liverpool music scene.
 Harry had previously started various magazines and newspapers, such as "Biped" and "Premier", while at Liverpool's Junior School of Art.
 He later attended the Liverpool College of Art, where his fellow students included John Lennon and Stuart Sutcliffe, who both later performed with the Beatles.
 He published a magazine, "Jazz", in 1958, and worked as an assistant editor on the University of Liverpool's charity magazine, "Pantosphinx".
The Desert Rat Scrap Book (or DRSB) was a (roughly) quarterly, southwestern humor publication based in Thousand Palms, California.
 DRSB was published in editions of 10,000 to 20,000 copies, whenever its creator, Harry Oliver had sufficient material, and money enough to pay the printer.
 Forty-six issues were printed and distributed via Southern California bookstores and newsstands, and by mail worldwide.
 DRSB was devoted to lore, legends, lies and laughs of the American Southwest region, especially featuring prospectors and other desert rats.
 The publication was launched in late 1945 and ran through early 1967.
Jason Conlan (born 1971) is a New Zealand cartoonist, best known under the pseudonym Mister J, who is the creator of Pro Wrestling Illustrated's monthly cartoon strip "On the Mat".
 He has also contributed to the similar Australian wrestling publication "Piledriver" and long-running newsletter "Wrestling Then and Now" as well as professional wrestling websites ProWrestlingDaily.com and Bill Apter's 1wrestling.
com.
 Conlan has also done work for the online version of "The Sun", the most-read daily newspaper in the United Kingdom.
Mersey Beat was a music publication in Liverpool, England in the early 1960s.
 It was founded by Bill Harry, who was one of John Lennon's classmates at Liverpool Art College.
 The paper carried news about all the local Liverpool bands, and stars who came to town to perform.
Now & Then Books was a comic shop in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada.
 Founded by Harry Kremer and Bill Johnson, it was one of the earliest comic shops to operate in North America, and employed Dave Sim before he began his comic book series "Cerebus".
 The Harry Kremer Retailer Award at the Joe Shuster Awards was named in honour of co-founder Harry Kremer, who died in 2002.
The South African Athletics Statisticians (SAAS) is a voluntary non-profit organisation which was founded in 1952 by Harry Beinart, Alistair Matthews and Arrie Joubert to promote the maintenance of sound athletics statistics in South Africa.
 The organisation produces the South African Athletics Annual, a publication devoted to primarily South African athletics statistics but also international athletics results.
 The publication is now in its 64th edition and is edited by respected athletics writer Wesley Botton, and contains South Africa annual and all-time lists and records for senior, junior, youth and sub-youth athletes and the South African Athletes of the year.
 The South African Athletics Annual is an internationally recognised and respected athletics publication and has been described as "indispensable to anyone wishing to keep abreast of the most important developments in South African Athletics on a yearly basis."
 It was also a key reference in the only book published on the standard marathon in South Africa, A Century of the Marathon, by Riel Hauman.
Harry was an underground newspaper founded and edited by Michael Weiss, Doug Wanken, Michael Carliner and Tom D'Antoni and published biweekly in Baltimore, Maryland from 1969 to 1972.
 A total of at least 41 issues were published, with an average circulation of 6,000 to 8,000 copies.
 P. J. O'Rourke, then a student at Johns Hopkins University, was a regular contributor and one of its editors.
 The publication was named by Michael Weiss's son after his grandfather.
 'Harry' seemed an appropriate verb for the paper's mission.
The Jewish Bakers' Voice (in Yiddish: "Idishe Bekers Shtime") was a trade paper for Jewish bakers published from New York City, the United States.
 It was printed in English and Yiddish.
 It was issued weekly on Fridays.
 According to the "Ayer Directory of Publication" of 1952 it was founded in 1916, whilst a 1948 issue of "Industrial Marketing" states that the publication began in 1927.
 The publication was issued by the Jewish Bakers' Voice, Inc.
 It was linked to the New York City Local 338 of the International Bagel Bakers Union.
 The offices of "Jewish Bakers' Voice" were located on 320 Broadway.
Country Music was a bi-monthly magazine on country music founded in New York City in 1972 by John Killion, Russell D. Barnard and Spencer Oettinger.
 It was known for taking an approach to music journalism closer in tone to Rolling Stone with an insistence on high-caliber writing and knowledgability, unlike earlier country fan publications that opted to uncritically publicize artists and their work.
 The magazine became known for informed, sometimes critical articles and reviews and also for its advocacy for the early 1970s "Outlaw" movement and its coverage of traditional country artists of the past.
 In 1978 the three co-founders, known as KBO Publishers, sold the magazine to Candlelite Music, who published it as a bimonthy until 1981 with co-founder Russell Barnard as editor.
 Candlelite sold to another entity, who published only briefly before it went bankrupt.
 In 1983, Barnard re-acquired the "Country Music " name, created Silver Eagle Publishers and resumed publication from Westport, Connecticut as a high-quality bimonthly.
 Barnard sold the publication to Sussex Publications in 1999, who moved offices to Nashville.
 By 2000, Sussex had sold it to American Media, who published until folding it into " Country Weeklyin 2003.
 Its last issue was dated August–September 2003.
 A second American Media publication on country music, "Country Weekly", continued publication after the closure of "Country Music".
The Gavin Report was a San Francisco-based radio industry trade publication.
 The publication was founded by radio performer Bill Gavin in 1958.
 Its Top 40 listings were used for many years by programmers to decide content of programs.
 The publication was also responsible for running the Gavin Seminar, a convention for radio industry members.

Question: Bill Harry is the creator of the publication that was founded in what city?
Answer: Liverpool