Question: What is the weekly circulation of the magazine which claims the Mullah Rustam is among at least 13 Afghans added to the Joint Prioritized Effects List?
Context: Night raids in Afghanistan are a military tactic employed by United States and Afghani special forces during the War in Afghanistan.  The coalition forces in Afghanistan maintain the Joint Prioritized Effects List (JPEL) of targets their special forces try to capture or kill.  Using night vision equipment US special forces would burst into civilian households where targets on the Joint Prioritized Effects List were believed to be found.  The operations are controversial, due to issues like civilian casualties. Pentecostal Evangel is the official weekly magazine of the General Council of the Assemblies of God in the United States of America, with an average weekly circulation of approximately 200,000 worldwide.  The weekly publishes inspirational features that focus on contemporary issues, biblical instruction and devotional guides, Christian news, and conversation pieces.  The magazine's headquarters is located in Springfield, Missouri. The Joint Prioritized Effects List or JPEL is a list of individuals who coalition forces in Afghanistan try to capture or kill.  The Task Force 373 is working through the list.  According to the Afghan War Diary German troops listed Shirin Agha with the number 3145 and on 11 October 2010 German troops killed Agha.  Coalition forces are authorized to kill or capture individuals named on the list. France Dimanche is a French weekly celebrity news magazine published by Hachette with a circulation of about 524,000–650,000 copies.  Similar to British tabloids, but with a weekly circulation, it covers celebrity gossip and scandals since 1946. Se og Hør (See and Hear) is a TV guide and celebrity journalism magazine published in three independent versions in Denmark, Norway and Sweden (where it is called Se & Hör) by the Danish company Aller Media.  The Danish version is the oldest.  The Danish and Swedish editions are published weekly, the Norwegian, the largest of the three, twice a week.  It is the largest circulation illustrated weekly in all three countries; the Norwegian version has sometimes had the largest weekly circulation in Scandinavia. Mullah Rustam is a citizen of Afghanistan, and an alleged Taliban leader.  According to "Der Spiegel" Rustam was among at least 13 Afghans added to the Joint Prioritized Effects List, at the request of the Bundeswehr.  They reported he and Qari Jabar were added in 2007 and removed in 2009.  They reported Rustam was the 74th name on the list. Weekly Manga Times (週刊漫画TIMES , Shūkan Manga Taimusu ) is a Japanese weekly seinen manga magazine published by Houbunsha since November 1956.  The publisher claims it was Japan’s first weekly manga magazine, and the magazine is published every Friday.  While its name resembles that of its sister magazine "Manga Time", it does not publish yonkoma manga.  The magazine is also known by the nickname Shūman (週漫 ) , and uses the slogan "Live Happily Once a Week!"  (一週間をユカイに生きる!  , Isshūkan o Yukai ni Ikiru! )  .  "Manga Times" has a weekly circulation of about 380,000. Der Spiegel (] , lit. " "The Mirror"") is a German weekly news magazine published in Hamburg.  It is one of Europe's largest publications of its kind, with a weekly circulation of 840,000. The Toronto Star is a Canadian broadsheet daily newspaper.  It is Canada's highest-circulation newspaper on overall weekly circulation; although it is a close second to "The Globe and Mail" in daily circulation on weekdays and Saturdays, it overtakes the "Globe" in weekly circulation because it publishes a Sunday edition while the "Globe" does not.  It is owned by Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd., a division of Star Media Group, a subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. L'Expression de Mamy-Wata, often referred to as simply Mamy-Wata, is a weekly satirical newspaper published in Cameroon by the media company La Nouvelle Expression.  The paper is written in French peppered with loan words from Cameroonian Pidgin English.  In 1999, it had a weekly circulation of 4,000 copies.  On 4 January 1999, Cameroonian police confiscated from 2,000 to 2,500 copies of "Mamy-Wata" in Douala.  La Nouvelle Expression reported that the papers were taken in response to a cartoon in the 29 December issue that depicted Cameroon's president, Paul Biya, in a spat with his wife.  Reports differ on whether the police ever provided an official justification for the seizure; the Committee to Protect Journalists reported that none was provided, but the International Press Institute reported that authorities claimed the newspapers were a "breach of public order".  Scholar George Echu has claimed that the incident added "Mamy-Wata" to "the pantheon of Africa's satirical heavyweights."
Answer: 840,000