The People was an official organ of the Socialist Labor Party of America (SLP), a weekly newspaper established in New York City in 1891.
 The paper is best remembered as a vehicle for the ideas of Daniel DeLeon (1852–1914), the dominant ideological leader of the SLP from the 1890s until the time of his death.
 The paper became a daily in 1900, reverting to weekly publication in 1914 for budgetary reasons.
 Publication of the paper was moved to Palo Alto, California during its later years, finally terminating publication in 2008.
 Its 117 years of continuous publication make "The People" the longest running socialist newspaper in the history of American political radicalism.
Hello (stylised as HELLO!)
 is a weekly magazine specialising in celebrity news and human-interest stories, published in the United Kingdom since 1988.
 It is the United Kingdom local edition of "¡Hola!
", the Spanish weekly magazine.
Lo Noy de la mare was a humoristic and satiric weekly publication.
 It was written and directed by Conrad Roure, who used the pseudonym of Pau Bunyegas, among others.
 It was drawn by Tomás Padró.
 These two authors had previously worked in the magazine called “Un Tros de paper” and they decided to leave this publication to do “Lo Noy de la mare”.
 This magazine was first published in Barcelona in 1886 and it continued until 1885, with a total of 33 numbers.
 The magazine had a measurement of 310x217 mm and it contained 4 pages with 3 columns each.
 It had an enormous success but it had to be cancelled due to the moment circumstances, which were not good for criticism.
¡Hola!
 is a weekly Spanish-language magazine specializing in celebrity news, published in Madrid, Spain, and in 15 other countries, with local editions in Argentina, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, Greece, Indonesia, Mexico, Peru, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Russia, Thailand, United Kingdom, United States and Venezuela.
 It is the second most popular magazine in Spain after the "Pronto".
 The title means "Hello!"
 in English and it is the parent magazine of the English-language "Hello!
" and "Hello!
 Canada".
Nate Lee is an American author and former senior editor at Chicago's "Newcity" weekly magazine who advocated passionately for live theater.
 At Newcity, Lee wrote features, a weekly column called "Urbanitie", theatre and film reviews as well as stories on architecture and historic preservation, and at one point wrote a book which turned into a musical comedy revue entitled "Speak of the Twenties".
 Working with publishers Brian and Jan Hieggelke, he attracted top writers to write for Newcity including top theater critics who became prominent at other publications later, including Chris Jones of the "Chicago Tribune" and Rohan Preston of the "Minneapolis Star-Tribune".
 He wrote numerous books published by Abingdon Press and reviews for websites.
 Lee attended Phillips Academy in Andover and graduated in the school's first co–educational class in 1974 along with classmates jazz Grammy–winner Bill Cunliffe, actor Dana Delany, poet Karl Kirchwey, editor Sara Nelson, and sculptor Gar Waterman; Lee and painter Julian Hatton were close friends and studied Latin at Andover.
 At present, he lives in California, writes and edits for Demand Studios, and works in advertising.
B.L.A.C. Detroit magazine is operated by Metro Parent Publishing Group, a Ferndale, Mich.-based company that produces family-focused publications, Web content, events and television segments, and owned by a group of Detroit area business leaders.
 The free-of-charge publication debuted in April 1999 as African American Parent Magazine, a publication devoted to the needs and concerns of Black parents, grandparents, educators and children.
 In 2002, the goals and scope expanded.
 In order to address more topical issues and explore the unique challenges of the total family, the name was changed to African American Family.
 Its core mission is to inspire and uplift the Black family by celebrating African American heritage, examining trends, highlighting Black culture and shining the spotlight on local leaders and others who represent the interests of everyday citizens.
 Stories in the publication often have an African centered focus and always strive to heal the community.
MKE was a weekly publication in Milwaukee, Wisconsin published by Journal Communications.
 Launched on October 28, 2004 as a zero-news-content cross between an alternative weekly and a weekly entertainment magazine aimed at readers under 35, it (along with the online version, MKEOnline.com) also served as a secondary advertising vehicle for the "Milwaukee Journal Sentinel", its parent publication.
 At the time of its launch, it was seen as competing for the same readership as the "Shepherd Express".
 A representative for the Association of Alternative Newsweeklies (of which the "Shepherd Express" was a member) was quoted as saying that three dozen daily newspapers had rolled out weekly free publications during the past year alone.
 He characterized them as "usually pretty fluffy" and presented with "faux hipness," and said of "MKE": "Milwaukee's a little different because they've actually come out and said there's no news at all," and predicted most of the new free newspapers would fail in the long run because they lacked the "idiosyncrasies and oddball charm" of true alternative weeklies.
Shonen Jump, officially stylized SHONEN JUMP and abbreviated SJ, is a "shōnen" manga anthology published in North America by Viz Media.
 It debuted in November 2002 with the first issue having a January 2003 cover date.
 Based on Shueisha's popular Japanese magazine "Weekly Shōnen Jump", "Shonen Jump" is retooled for English readers and the American audience, including changing it from a weekly publication to a monthly one.
 It features serialized chapters from four manga series, and articles on Japanese language and culture, as well as manga, anime, video games, and figurines.
 Prior to the magazine's launch, Viz launched an extensive marketing campaign to promote it and help it succeed where previous manga anthologies published in North America had failed.
 Shueisha purchased an equity interest in Viz to help fund the venture, and Cartoon Network, Suncoast, and Diamond Distributors became promotional partners in the magazine.
The Western Producer is a regional weekly publication based in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada publishing news of interest to western Canadian farmers.
 It is the largest weekly publication of its type in Canada.
The Cayman Islands is a group of three islands in the Caribbean Sea.
 The first monthly publication on the islands was "The Gospel of the Kingdom", a religious themed newspaper founded in 1945.
 In 1964, the newspaper "Tradewinds" began publication.
 This was joined by the rival "Caymanian Weekly" in 1965.
 This was followed by a second weekly publication, the "Cayman Compass", which started in 1972.
 In 1974, the two weeklies merged to form the "Caymanian Compass".
 This became a bi-weekly publication in 1976, appearing on Tuesdays and Fridays.

Question: ¡Hola! is the parent magazine of which UK-based weekly publication?
Answer: Hello!