Question: Which magazine first went into publication, Suitcase or Nova?
Context: Lorena Telpuk, formerly María del Luján Telpuk (sometimes María de Luján Telpuk) or the Suitcase Girl (born c. 1981), is a former airport police officer at Aeroparque Jorge Newbery in Buenos Aires, Argentina, who noticed a suitcase with US$800,000 as it went through an X-ray machine in August 2007.  In December 2007, the money became a very public part of an international election suitcase scandal, known as "Maletinazo".  When the suitcase scandal became public, she became an international celebrity and appeared on the cover of several magazines, including those of the February 2008 issue of the Argentine edition of "Playboy" magazine and the March 2008 issue of the Venezuelan edition of "Playboy" magazine. Dengeki PlayStation (電撃PlayStation ) is a Japanese gaming magazine published by ASCII Media Works (formerly MediaWorks).  The magazine originally featured information pertaining to PlayStation video games, but since then has also incorporated information from PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, and PlayStation Portable games.  The magazine first went on sale in December 1994 as a special edition version of "Dengeki G's Magazine". Dengeki G's Magazine (電撃G's magazine ) is a Japanese magazine published by ASCII Media Works (formerly MediaWorks) and sold monthly on the thirtieth that primarily contains information on bishōjo games, but also includes an entire section on anime based on bishōjo games, and serializes manga and light novels based on such games.  The "G's" in the title stands for "Gals" and "Games".  The magazine is known for hosting reader participation games whose outcome is directly influenced by the people who read the magazine; such games include "Sister Princess", and "Strawberry Panic! ".  "Dengeki G's Magazine" first went on sale on December 26, 1992 with the February 1993 issue under the title "Dengeki PC Engine", which changed to the current title in 2002.  A special edition spin-off version called "Dengeki G's Festival!"  is published in irregular intervals and each issue focuses on a specific bishōjo game.  Four other special edition versions under the "Festival!"  name are "Dengeki G's Festival!  Comic", "Dengeki G's Festival!  Deluxe", "Dengeki G's Festival!  Anime", and "Dengeki Festival!  Heaven".  "Dengeki G's Magazine"'s sister magazine is "Dengeki Girl's Style", which publishes information on otome games, targeted towards females. Upstage was a free monthly publication founded by Gary Wien that covered arts and entertainment in New Jersey, US.  Each issue covered music, art, film, theatre, dance, poetry, literature and comedy.  The magazine first appeared in October 2003 and was distributed in New Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton, Red Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park, Woodbridge, Rahway and Point Pleasant.  In 2006, "Upstage" partnered with Black Potato Entertainment and expanded to a statewide publication and distribution.  The magazine received an Asbury Music Award for Top Music Publication and ceased publication in 2008.  It was succeeded by "New Jersey Stage", an online music magazine edited and published by Gary Wien. 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. Thomas Frank McLeod was a Scottish sailor who took part in three expeditions to the South Pole.  Born in Glasgow to Barbara McLeod, he grew up in Stornoway, an island in the Outer Hebrides.  He first went to sea aged 14, and in 1910 joined the Terra Nova Expedition, led by Robert Falcon Scott as an able seaman (AS).  During the expedition, Scott and other members of the sledging party died, and the Terra Nova returned to England in 1913.  McLeod and the other seamen were all awarded the Polar Medal. Nova, published from March 1965 to October 1975, was a thoughtful glossy title that created its own unique niche in the British consumer magazine market at the very moment when women's hemlines rose six inches above the knee.  It has been described as "a politically radical, beautifully designed, intellectual women's magazine.  In 1965 "Nova" discussed sex and the Pill, and epitomised the sophistication of London with its bold type and white space."  For its day, Nova's agenda of journalistically taboo subjects included contraception, abortion, cancer, race, homosexuality, divorce and royal affairs, invariably boosted by stylish and provocative cover images, making it a rarity among magazines.  It was Nova's courageous second editor, Dennis Hackett, together with visionary art director Harri Peccinotti, who swiftly established their magazine as an influential must-read for the movers and shakers of Swinging London, with men as well as the original target audience of women becoming devotees of its heady mixture of social issues and cutting-edge fashion and modern lifestyle features. Science Fantasy, which also appeared under the titles Impulse and SF Impulse, was a British fantasy and science fiction magazine, launched in 1950 by Nova Publications as a companion to Nova's "New Worlds".  Walter Gillings was editor for the first two issues, and was then replaced by John Carnell, the editor of "New Worlds", as a cost-saving measure.  Carnell edited both magazines until Nova went out of business in early 1964.  The titles were acquired by Roberts & Vinter, who hired Kyril Bonfiglioli to edit "Science Fantasy"; Bonfiglioli changed the title to "Impulse" in early 1966, but the new title led to confusion with the distributors and sales fell, though the magazine remained profitable.  The title was changed again to "SF Impulse" for the last few issues.  "Science Fantasy" ceased publication the following year, when Roberts & Vinter came under financial pressure after their printer went bankrupt. Imagination was an American fantasy and science fiction magazine first published in October 1950 by Raymond Palmer's Clark Publishing Company.  The magazine was sold almost immediately to Greenleaf Publishing Company, owned by William Hamling, who published and edited it from the third issue, February 1951, for the rest of the magazine's life.  Hamling launched a sister magazine, Imaginative Tales, in 1954; both ceased publication at the end of 1958 in the aftermath of major changes in US magazine distribution due to the liquidation of American News Company. SUITCASE Magazine is a multimedia travel magazine, first published in 2012 by business woman and philanthropist Serena Guen.  The magazine is available as a quarterly print magazine, iPad and iPhone app, and a daily updated travel website.
Answer: Nova