Title: The Wasp (magazine)
Content:  The lead artist until 1883 was George Frederick Keller. The magazine was somewhat unusual at the time, owing to the Korbels' expertise in mass-producing color lithographs in print, a process they had come to master in their first business, the manufacture of labeled cigar boxes. The magazine was sold in secret in 1881 to Charles Webb Howard, who hired Edward C. Macfarlane as publisher. Ambrose Bierce was hired as editor soon afterward, serving in that role from January 1, 1881, until September 11, 1885. During Bierce's editorial tenure, The Wasp published his column "Prattle" and several serialized installments of his satirical definitions later collected as The Devil's Dictionary. Political cartoons from The Wasp are often cited in Asian-American anti-defamation materials as an example of early stereotyping of Chinese immigrants. With the following name changes, the magazine ran from August 5, 1876, to April 25, 1941:
Title: The Wasp (magazine)
Content: The Wasp, August 5, 1876 – January 20, 1877. ; The Illustrated Wasp, January 27 – September 22, 1877. ; The San Francisco Illustrated Wasp, September 29, 1877 – 1 December 1, 1880. ; The Wasp, December 17, 1880 – October 5, 1895. ; The Wasp: The Illustrated Weekly of the Pacific Coast, October 12, 1895 – April 3, 1897. ; The Wasp: A Journal of Illustration and Comment, April 10, 1897 – August 25, 1928. ; The Wasp News-Letter: A weekly Journal of Illustration and Comment, September 1, 1928 – July 27, 1935. ; San Francisco News- Letter Wasp, August 3, 1935 – April 25, 1941. The Wasp was founded as a weekly satire magazine in San Francisco in 1876 by the Bohemian expatriate Francis Korbel and his two brothers, who also founded the Korbel Champagne Cellars. The first issue was published on August 5, 
Title: The Wasp (magazine)
Content:  The Wasp, also known as The Illustrated Wasp, The San Francisco Illustrated Wasp, The Wasp News-Letter and the San Francisco News- Letter Wasp, was an American weekly satirical magazine based in San Francisco. Founded in 1876, it closed in 1941, the name of the magazine having been changed several times in the interim.
Title: Birdwatch (magazine)
Content:  Birdwatch (ISSN 0967-1870) is a British monthly magazine for birdwatchers, established in 1992 by Solo Publishing. Distributed by subscription and also through newsagents, it has a cover price of £4.10. Each edition is also available on iTunes. Key content areas include bird identification, site guides, skills development, recent sightings and news and reviews. The circulation is around 13,000. Solo Publishing was acquired by Warners Group Publications plc in 2008.
Title: World Aircraft Information Files
Content:  World Aircraft Information Files (WAIF) is a weekly partwork magazine published by Bright Star Publications (part of Midsummer Books) in the United Kingdom. Each issue was priced at £1.70 for issues 1–163, and £1.80 for issues 164–218. Altogether, there were 218 issues in the complete set, which completed in 2002. Originally advertised as having 200 issues, the run was extended to 218 issues when approximately 576 pages were missing from the collection. An index to the complete series was given in the final issue.
Title: Warp (magazine)
Content:  First published in November 1977, Warp continued on a usually two-monthly schedule until the late 1990s, surviving for a short period independently after NASF went into recess. The magazine was published by Transworld. Excluding the APA Aotearapa, Warp was the first New Zealand science fiction publication to reach 100 issues, which it did in June 1995. In all, some 115 editions of Warp were produced. Its largest issues were 44 pages in length. The location of Warp's publishing varied according to the home city of its editor, although during much of the later 1980s it was based in Christchurch, and during the early and mid 1990s it was based in Dunedin. At times the magazine's schedule was erratic, especially during the late 1980s and shortly before its demise in the late 1990s. Originally published in A4 format, for much of its run it was A5 in size, returning to A4 shortly before its demise. The Warped Tour, established in 1994, is named after the magazine.
Title: The Wasp (newspaper)
Content:  The Wasp (often referred to as Nauvoo Wasp) was a weekly Latter Day Saint newspaper edited and published by William Smith in Nauvoo, Illinois, from April 1842 to April 1843. While it was not an official publication of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, The Wasp was consistently pro-Mormon and its primary target audience was the Latter Day Saint residents of Nauvoo. The Wasp ceased publication when it was replaced by John Taylor's similarly themed Nauvoo Neighbor. The Wasp has been described as the "secular counterpart" of the Latter Day Saint Church's Times and Seasons. The newspaper dedicated much of its space to answering the criticism by Thomas C. Sharp's and the anti-Mormon Warsaw Signal directed at the church and Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement.
Title: W (magazine)
Content:  W is an American fashion magazine which features stories about style through the lens of culture, fashion, art, celebrity, and film. It was created in 1972 by the publisher of sister magazine Women's Wear Daily, James Brady. Originally a biweekly newspaper that was spun off from Women's Wear Daily, it became its own monthly magazine in 1993. Conde Nast purchased W from the original owner, Fairchild Publications in 2000. The magazine is still an oversize format &ndash; ten inches wide and thirteen inches tall. Sara Moonves is its current editor-in-chief. W has a reader base of nearly half a million, 469,000 of which are annual subscribers.
Title: The Devil's Dictionary
Content:  the editor of a humor magazine called The Illustrated San Francisco Wasp. Brook's continuing column of serialized satirical definitions was called "Wasp's Improved Webster in Ten-Cent Doses". The column started with the 7 August 1880 issue and appeared weekly in 28 issues, working its way step-by-step alphabetically to define 758 words, ending with "shoddy" in the 26 February 1881 issue. In the next issue of The Wasp Brook's column appeared no more, because The Wasp hired Bierce and he stopped it, replacing "Wasp's Improved Webster" with his own column of satirical definitions. Bierce named his column “The Devil's Dictionary.” It first appeared in the March 5, 1881 issue. Bierce wrote 79 “The Devil's Dictionary” columns, working his 
Title: Worcester Magazine
Content:  Worcester Magazine is a weekly free alternative media magazine in Worcester, Massachusetts. Established in 1976, the magazine is distributed at more than 400 locations across Central Massachusetts. It is published weekly on Thursdays. Businessman Allen Fletcher is the former publisher of the magazine. In 2008, Holden Landmark Corporation purchased Worcester Magazine. In 2018, Holden Landmark Corporation was acquired by GateHouse Media, owner of the Telegram & Gazette. The New England Press Association named it as the publication of the year. In March 2014, the circulation of Worcester Magazine was 27,404 copies.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": The OCLC number of A Severed Wasp is 8805735 and the ISBN number is 0-374-26131-8 and is available in Monthly magazine format.
Answer: False