Question: Which magazine was published more often, Audrey or Lucire?
Context: The Himalayan Beacon, known until 2006 simply as "BEACON", is a monthly news-magazine published in Darjeeling by The Mandalay Books India (Pvt.) Ltd., and distributed throughout Darjeeling Hills and Sikkim.  It is now owned by The Mandalay Books India (Pvt.) Ltd., which publishes other periodicals, including the weekly newspaper "This Week" and "The Himalayan Traveller".  "BEACON" is the largest and the first magazine to be published by and for the Darjeeling Hills.  Nicknamed the "Fire Hose" for its colourful appearance and undiplomatic journalistic style, it is often regarded as a source of record, meaning that it is frequently relied upon as the official and authoritative reference for modern events.  Founded in 1998 by Barun Roy, the magazine is by far more popular among the youths of the region than the readers of other generations.  The magazine's name is often abbreviated to "Beacon", due to its earlier popularity as "Beacon".  Its famous motto, always printed in the upper left-hand corner of the cover page, is "News and Views on All for All." Style was an iconic South African consumer magazine that was founded in 1981 and published by Caxton and CTP Publishers and Printers Limited.  The magazine's founding editor was Marilyn Hattingh, who based the publication on American "city magazines", aimed at an upmarket readership of conspicuous consumers.  The magazine was a highly influential chronicle of Johannesburg high society, and its tone was acerbic and often satirical.  Its content was entirely South African in origin, and the writing staff included Hilary Prendini-Toffoli, Patrick Lee, Gus Silber, Adam Levin, Chris Marais, Linda Shaw and Lin Sampson.  In late 2006, it was announced that the magazine would be discontinued.  The magazine has often been associated with a Kugel readership. The Bulletin was an Australian magazine first published in Sydney on 31 January 1880.  The publication's focus was politics and business, with some literary content, and editions were often accompanied by cartoons and other illustrations.  The views promoted by the magazine varied across different editors and owners, with the publication consequently considered either on the left or right of the political spectrum at various stages in its history.  "The Bulletin" was highly influential in Australian culture and politics until after the First World War, and was then noted for its nationalist, pro-labour, and pro-republican writing.  It was revived as a modern news magazine in the 1960s, and was Australia's longest running magazine publication until the final issue was published in January 2008. Terminal City was the name of a free independent weekly magazine created and edited by Darren Atwater.  The magazine was started in 1992.  It had a significant cultural impact on the city during its long off-again on-again publication.  "Terminal City" was distributed in the Vancouver area during the 1990s.  It was blamed for having a role in the 1994 Stanley Cup Riot.  It was one of the first papers to carry Dan Savage's "Hey Faggot" column.  In 1996 it encouraged people off the street to run for Mayor of Vancouver, which resulted in 58 total names on the ballot.  In future elections the fee requirement for city mayoral election was raised and applications had to be submitted in person rather than by fax.  It ceased operation for several years until being revived in 2001.  Approximately in 2004 the paper's staff and management came to unresovlable differences resulting in a split where the TC staff founded "Only Magazine".  This new incarnation of "Terminal City" was published by John Kay and edited by Bess Lovejoy, Chris Eng and Heather Watson.  In October 2005, Terminal City ceased publication.  "Terminal City" contained articles and event listings, often spotlighting local music subculture or local fashion, critical reviews, local or international politics, local art.  It was a bombastic and opinionated paper and featured local rabble-rouser Brian "Godzilla" Salmi often.  In the later years a prominent columnist was Amil Niazi.  Antics of the Rhinoceros Party of Canada were of the style of this paper.  Comedian and The Simpsons comic book writer Ian Boothby was a cartoonist for the magazine with his comic strip, "I". Cosmopolitan is an international fashion magazine for women.  Formerly titled The Cosmopolitan, the magazine was first published in 1886 in the United States as a family magazine; it was later transformed into a literary magazine and eventually became a women's magazine since 1965.  Often referred to as Cosmo, its content as of 2011 includes articles on relationships, sex, health, careers, self-improvement, celebrities, fashion, and beauty.  Published by Hearst Corporation, "Cosmopolitan" has 64 international editions, is printed in 35 languages, and is distributed in more than 110 countries. The Philadelphia Trumpet is a free of charge monthly magazine published by the Philadelphia Church of God, also available online.  The magazine's focus is on domestic and international current events, societal commentary, and Bible based self-help articles, which often source Biblical writing as prophecy relating to world events.  The magazine's editor in chief Gerald Flurry, Pastor General of the PCG, characterizes the magazine as the successor to the Worldwide Church of God's "The Plain Truth" magazine, when under the direction of Herbert W. Armstrong.  The magazine's advertisements consist solely of free of charge offers for PCG books, booklets and other materials, much of which were originally published by Armstrong.  The PCG was awarded ownership of the main core of Armstrong's books, booklets and The Bible Correspondence Course by the US Supreme Court in 2003 when sued by WCG for printing and distributing one of Armstrong's books. Ribon Original was a shōjo manga magazine published by Shueisha.  It was a sister magazine of "Ribon", and was published from 1981 until 2006.  New and up-and-coming Ribon manga artists often had their first short stories published in this magazine.  Established "Ribon" manga artists who had a decrease in popularity also had short stories or short series in "Ribon Original", and side stories to series currently running in Ribon were also in this magazine.  Yonkoma manga that are published in Ribon also concurrently ran in "Ribon Original". Kyk-Over-Al (sometimes written as Kykoveral and often informally abbreviated to Kyk) is a literary magazine published in Guyana (formerly British Guiana), and is one of the three pioneering literary magazines founded in the 1940s that helped define postwar West Indian literature (the other two were "Bim", published in Barbados and still in existence today under the editorship of Esther Phillips, and "Focus", published in Jamaica).  "Kyk-Over-Al" is indelibly associated with the Guyanese poet and editor A. J. Seymour, the magazine's longtime editor.  After Seymour's death in 1989 the editorship was assumed by poet and novelist Ian McDonald.  "Kyk" was "a forerunner in its efforts to stimulate a Caribbean theory and practice of literary criticism, addressing such issues alanguage and the use of vernacular, audience, the influence of metropolitan culture and the role of historical awareness in establishing a shared 'West Indian' identity."  The magazine was initially published between 1945 and 1961, ceasing publication shortly before the West Indies Federation broke up, and was revived in 1984. Lucire is a fashion magazine that originally began on the web in 1997, branching into a monthly print edition in its home country of New Zealand in 2004.  It is the first fashion partner with the UNEP, an arrangement that began in 2003. Audrey Magazine, or also known as Audrey, was an award-winning national publication covering the Asian experience, as seen from the perspective of Asian American women.  Published quarterly throughout the U.S.
Answer: Lucire