Question: Which is published more frequently, New! or Claudia?
Context: Roy Croft is a poet frequently given credit for writing a poem titled "Love" and beginning "I love you not only for what you are, but for what I am when I am with you." .  The poem, which is commonly used in wedding speeches and readings is quoted frequently.  It was included in a 1936 anthology entitled "Best Loved Poems of American People", edited by a Hazel Felleman, and published by Doubleday (ISBN  ) and appears without further attribution in "The Family Book of Best Loved Poems", edited by David L. George and published in 1952 by Doubleday & Company, Inc., then of Garden City, New York.  German translations of the poem circulate with the title "Ich liebe Dich" ("I Love You") but are (wrongly) credited to the Austrian poet Erich Fried.  The translation(s) led to the speculation that the poem was just a translation of Erich Fried's work and Roy Croft was a pseudonym used by a translator who wanted to keep all royalties from publication (rather than sharing them with Fried's estate) or who simply did not want to go through the trouble of obtaining a license from a foreign entity.  Taking into account that the poem was already published in 1936 (where Erich Fried was only 15) it seems very unlikely that Erich Fried could be the author. New!  is a British weekly magazine, specialising in celebrity news and is published by Northern & Shell, who also oversee "OK! " magazine and the "Daily Star". Claudia Chase served three terms as a State Representative in the New Hampshire House.  She is a Democrat and a member of the Election Law Committee.  She owns and operates a tapestry and bead loom company, Mirrix Looms, which she founded in 1996.  Mirrix Looms markets high-end metal, portable tapestry and bead looms marketed worldwide, which Chase designed.  Ms. Chase is a well-known tapestry and bead looming instructor and has several on-line courses.  She also instructs at industry events, such as Bead & Button Show and Bead Fest.  Ms. Chase has published numerous articles in trade journals on such subjects as color, design, and weaving techniques. Robert Lee Frost (March26, 1874January29, 1963) was an American poet.  His work was initially published in England before it was published in America.  He is highly regarded for his realistic depictions of rural life and his command of American colloquial speech.  His work frequently employed settings from rural life in New England in the early twentieth century, using them to examine complex social and philosophical themes.  One of the most popular and critically respected American poets of the twentieth century, Frost was honored frequently during his lifetime, receiving four Pulitzer Prizes for Poetry.  He became one of America's rare "public literary figures, almost an artistic institution."  He was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal in 1960 for his poetic works.  On July 22, 1961, Frost was named poet laureate of Vermont. Incarceron (2007) is a young-adult fantasy and science fiction novel written by Catherine Fisher that was first released on May 3, 2007.  Published by Hodder Children's Books, it is the first in a line of novels centered on Finn and Claudia, two adolescents individually confined by the Warden of Incarceron.  A sequel to the book, entitled "Sapphique", was published in 2008.  "Incarceron" was first released in the United States in 2010 and appeared on the "New York Times" children's bestseller list.  20th Century Fox owns the film rights to the novel.  The book has been released in paperback and as an audio book, read by Kim Mai Guest. Sheila Lowe is a British-born novelist and graphologist who has lived in the United States since 1964.  Her first book was published in 1999 and became a bestseller in the Complete Idiot's Guides series.  Her second book was released a year later.  In 2007, the first edition of "Poison Pen", the beginning of her Claudia Rose forensic mystery series came out with a small publisher, Capital Crime Press.  When "Poison Pen" received a starred review in Publishers Weekly, who called it "a dynamite debut," Kristen Weber, then-senior editor at New American Library, picked it up and published the first four books in the series.  She is currently the president of the American Handwriting Analysis Foundation. Girlhood Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal is a peer-reviewed academic journal established in 2008 by Jackie Kirk and published by Berghahn Books.  It discusses girlhood in the fields of education, social service, and health care.  The editor-in-chief is Claudia Mitchell (McGill University).  "Girlhood Studies" received the Best New Journal in the Social Sciences & Humanities from the Association of American Publishers in 2009. Claudia is a Polish language monthly women's magazine published in Warsaw, Poland. Claudia Gabel (born February 20, 1975) is the author of several young adult novels published by Scholastic Inc and HarperCollins.  The "In or Out" series consists of four novels--"In or Out" (2007), "Loves Me Loves Me Not" (2007), "Sweet & Vicious" (2008), and "Friends Close, Enemies Closer" (2008).  The books are set in Poughkeepsie, New York and follow best friends Nola James and Marnie Fitzpatrick through their first two months of high school.  "Romeo and Juliet and Vampires" (2010) is a mash-up novelization of William Shakespeare's famous play, featuring a new version of the love story between Juliet Capulet, the daughter of two notorious vampires, and Romeo Montague, who was born into a family of vampire slayers. "Player preferences among new and old violins" is a scholarly paper published in the "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences"" "in January 2012.  It describes a double-blind study in which researcher Claudia Fritz of the Pierre and Marie Curie University and violinmaker Joseph Curtin asked judges and participants at the 2010 International Violin Competition of Indianapolis to choose the violin they preferred from a pool of three modern violins, two Stradivariuses, and one Guarneri 'del Gesu'.  Fritz and Curtin found that participants most frequently chose a new rather than old violin.  This result—which contradicts widespread belief among violinists that the best 16th and 17th century Golden Age violins are superior to the best modern ones—attracted significant media attention.
Answer: New!