Question: Which New York City based newspaper named Rhonda Lee Vincent "the new Queen of Bluegrass"?
Context: The New-York Mirror was a weekly newspaper published in New York City from 1823 to 1842, succeeded by The New Mirror in 1843 and 1844.  Its producers then launched a daily newspaper named The Evening Mirror, which published from 1844 to 1898. The Wall Street Journal is an American business-focused, English-language international daily newspaper based in New York City.  The "Journal", along with its Asian and European editions, is published six days a week by Dow Jones & Company, a division of News Corp.  The newspaper is published in the broadsheet format and online. Geoffrey Shawn Fletcher (born October 4, 1970) is an American screenwriter, film director, and adjunct film professor at Columbia University and New York University's Tisch School of the Arts in New York City, New York.  Fletcher is the screenwriter of "" and received an Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences on March 7, 2010.  He is the first African American to receive an Academy Award for writing.  In September 2010, Fletcher began shooting "Violet & Daisy" in New York City based on his original script as his directorial debut.  It was released in a limited theatrical run in June 2013. Lexent Metro Connect was a New York City based neutral telecommunications provider that owned, operated, built and maintained its own dark fiber network in New York, Northern New Jersey, and surrounding areas.  Based in New York City, Lexent provided services in the boroughs of Manhattan, the Bronx, Queens, and Brooklyn, as well as in Northern New Jersey.  It had 150 fiber route miles and served over 200 commercial buildings. Lightning on the Strings, Thunder on the Mic is an album by New York City based bluegrass rap group Gangstagrass, released in 2010.  It features rapper T.O.N.E-z on vocals. Mary Boone (born October 29, 1951) is the owner and director of the Mary Boone Gallery and was instrumental in the New York art market of the 1980s.  Her first two artists, Julian Schnabel and David Salle, became internationally known and, by 1982 she had earned a cover story on "New York" magazine tagged "The New Queen of the Art Scene."  The Mary Boone Gallery has represented notable artists including Jean-Michel Basquiat, Barbara Kruger, Eric Fischl, Ross Bleckner, and Brice Marden.  Originally based in SoHo, Boone currently has two galleries, one in midtown on Fifth Avenue, the other in Chelsea. Streets of New York (2006) is the sixth studio album by New York City based singer/songwriter Willie Nile.  This is Nile's tribute to the city that gave him international exposure to the music world through the critical eyes and ears of the New York Times.  The album is a tour book of City images; The tourists, the subway, the West Side, Rivington Street, a circus at Washington Square where one meets Bo Diddley, a Broadway night out with Annie, where we encounter a saddened aging actress whose best years are far behind her.  A protest and a chilling reminder of the modern dangers we all face in today's world.  The album is a portrait of the maze of iron, stone, and people that makes New York so unique, while mocking its opulence; still Nile always finds his way back home to the "Streets of New York". Roger Manning is a New York City based singer-songwriter who plays an aggressive acoustic style of music.  Manning, along with a small handful of other artists, composed the original New York City anti-folk scene.  His legal challenge in 1985 overturned New York's longstanding ban on music in the subway, and launched the Music Under New York program.  He was also the host of the first season of the short-lived syndicated radio program "Soho Natural Sessions" (1990–1991). Rhonda Lea Vincent (born July 13, 1962) is an American bluegrass singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist.  In 2000, "The Wall Street Journal" proclaimed Vincent "the new Queen of Bluegrass". St. John Cemetery is an official Roman Catholic burial ground located in Middle Village in the Queens borough of New York City.  It is one of nine official Roman Catholic burial grounds in the New York Metropolitan Area.  St. John, along with St. Charles/Resurrection Cemeteries in Farmingdale, Long Island, is among the largest cemeteries in New York State.  Since its opening, St. John has been the resting place of various famous and infamous people in New York City society, such as Mario Cuomo (1932–2015), Governor of the state of New York from 1983–1995, John F. Hylan (1868–1936), mayor of the city of New York from 1918–1925, Geraldine Ferraro (1935–2011), the first female Vice Presidential candidate representing a major American political party, Lucky Luciano (1897–1962), considered the father of modern organized crime in the United States, and John J. Gotti (1940–2002), the head of the New York City based Gambino crime family from 1985–2002.
Answer: The Wall Street Journal