Question: Sesame Street Magazine and The Wittenburg Door, are which form of entertainment?
Context: Sesame Square is a Nigerian version of "Sesame Street".  It is West Africa's first "Sesame Street" adaptation.  Nigerians produce and voice the series in Standard English.  The show is scheduled to have three seasons, with the first containing 26 episodes, one for each letter of the English alphabet.  It is due to be screened on Nigerian Television Authority network.  The set of "Sesame Square" resembles a traditional Nigerian village with a central mango tree.  The series stars Kami, an HIV-positive Muppet (who was originally part of the South African version of Sesame Street), and Zobi, a blue, furry Muppet who is a 'Yam Monster' (the Nigerian version of the Cookie Monster in the American original).  He often shouts out, "me eat yam!"  It will also feature segments from the American original including famous characters such as Big Bird and Bert and Ernie.  The characters will be revoiced, however, to give them Nigerian accents.  The opening theme tune is "Welcome to Sesame Square" and includes the use of talking drums.  These are the segments were dubbed in Global Grover, Play with Me Sesame, Elmo's World, Bert and Ernie's Great Adventures, and Sesame Street English.  In addition to teaching letters and numbers, the show aims to educate children about malaria prevention, promote Nigerian unity through the representation of the diverse groups that make-up the country and to help remove the stigma of being HIV-positive.  It is the second foreign co-production of Sesame Street to be shown entirely in English, the first being Northern Ireland's "Sesame Tree". A few months after the 1969 premiere of the children's television program Sesame Street in the U.S., talks began in the United Kingdom to broadcast the programme or develop a co-production on British television.  The idea was controversial at the time; the BBC was opposed to it, and ITV was reluctant.  Response from parents, educators, and television officials to the show was varied, ranging from distaste to acceptance.  After much public debate, the BBC chose not to air "Sesame Street" for several reasons, including the show's educational methods, its creation for American audiences, and the U.K.'s long history of quality educational television programmes for young children.  ITV, after much research, including a report entitled "Reactions to Sesame Street in Britain, 1971", chose to air "Sesame Street" on a limited basis.  It then switched to Channel 4 in the 1980s and aired there until 2001, when it was pulled from its regular schedule, replaced by "The Hoobs". Shalom Sesame is an adaptation of "Sesame Street", the children's television show.  "Shalom Sesame" is an anglicized variation of "Rechov SumSum" (רחוב סומסום), the Israeli version of "Sesame Street", which originally aired in 1983.  "Shalom Sesame" was produced in 1986 and 1990 for public television stations in the United States, aimed at introducing Israel and Judaism to children that are not necessarily fluent in the Hebrew language, since Rechov Sumsum is completely done in Hebrew.  Unlike the main "Sesame Street" series, "Shalom Sesame" was independently distributed to PBS-member stations, and not by PBS themselves. Gerald Samuel Lesser (August 22, 1926 – September 23, 2010) was an American psychologist who served on the faculty of Harvard University from 1963 until his retirement in 1998.  Lesser was one of the chief advisers to the Children's Television Workshop (CTW, later known as the Sesame Workshop) in the development and content of the educational programming included in the children's television program "Sesame Street".  At Harvard, he was chair of the university's Human Development Program for 20 years, which focused on cross-cultural studies of child rearing, and studied the effects of media on young children.  In 1974, he wrote "Children and Television: Lessons From Sesame Street", which chronicled how "Sesame Street" was developed and put on the air.  Lesser developed many of the research methods the CTW used throughout its history and for other TV shows.  In 1968, before the debut of "Sesame Street", he led a series of content seminars, an important part of the "CTW Model", which incorporated educational pedagogy and research into TV scripts and was used to develop other educational programs and organizations all over the world.  He died in 2010, at the age of eighty-four, and was survived by his wife, a daughter, a son, and a grandchild. The Sesame Street Dictionary is an illustrated children's dictionary featuring Muppet characters from the popular television show "Sesame Street".  First published in 1980, it contains short definitions and sample sentences for around 1300 words, each accompanied by an illustration featuring a character from "Sesame Street".  In 1986, the dictionary was also issued as an 8-volume set under the title Big Bird's Sesame Street Dictionary.  Kermit the Frog's nephew Robin the Frog makes a cameo in this book on the page "frogs", also Miss Piggy makes a cameo in the book on the page "magazines" on a book called "Stars". Don't Eat the Pictures: Sesame Street at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (commonly shortened to Don't Eat the Pictures) is a one-hour "Sesame Street" special that aired on PBS on November 16, 1983.  The title comes from a song in the special, "Don't Eat the Pictures," sung by Cookie Monster.  It was released on VHS by Random House in 1987, and on DVD in 2011.  The special has the regular cast of "Sesame Street" getting locked in the Metropolitan Museum of Art overnight as they search for Big Bird, who has gotten lost looking for Snuffy.  They must stay there until the morning while avoiding a security guard.  The special features the regular human cast of "Sesame Street" along with several of the Muppets, including Cookie Monster, Telly, Ernie and Bert, The Count, Grover, and Oscar the Grouch.  Snuffy also appears, however at this point in the show's history he is still the "imaginary" friend of Big Bird, never seen by the other characters. Sesame Street 4-D Movie Magic (titled Sesame Street Presents Lights Camera Imagination!  4-D at SeaWorld and Busch Gardens Europe parks, and Sesame Street Film Festival 4-D at Busch Gardens Africa) is a 4D film theme park attraction located at Universal Studios Japan, SeaWorld San Antonio, formerly at SeaWorld San Diego, Busch Gardens Williamsburg and Busch Gardens Tampa Bay.  The attraction, which was made to run at Universal Studios Japan, was later acquired by SeaWorld Parks and Entertainment to run at their Busch Gardens and SeaWorld theme parks.  In addition, Busch Gardens parks also include multiple other Sesame Street themed attractions, as part of their Sesame Street Forest of Fun/Sesame Street Safari of Fun park areas.  The attraction contains 4-D effects to go along with the film which include spraying water, bursts of air, leg ticklers and fans. "Sesame Street" international co-productions are educational children's television series based on the American "Sesame Street" but tailored to the countries in which they are produced.  Shortly after the debut of "Sesame Street" in the United States in 1969, television producers, teachers, and officials of several countries approached the show's producers and the executives of Sesame Workshop (2000-present) about the possibility of airing international versions of "Sesame Street".  Creator Joan Ganz Cooney hired former CBS executive Michael Dann to field offers to produce versions of the show in other countries. Sesame Street Magazine is an American monthly magazine based on the long-running children's television series Sesame Street.  The magazine features characters from the television series, and emphasizes Sesame Street's educational goals.  The intended audience includes children under the age of five and their parents. [1] The Wittenburg Door, sometimes known as simply The Door, was a Christian satire and humor magazine, published bimonthly by the non-profit Trinity Foundation based in Dallas, Texas.  The magazine started publication in 1971 and ceased publication in 2008.  The title was a reference to the Ninety-Five Theses written by Martin Luther in 1517 that he is believed to have posted on the door of the All Saints' Church in Wittenberg.
Answer: magazine