Question: Who launched the magazine whose founding editor was Russ Jones?
Context: Man's World, also known under its abbreviation MW, is an Indian men's luxury lifestyle magazine.  It was launched in March 2000 by Anuradha Mahindra, wife of industrialist Anand Mahindra and was conceived by two leading city journalists working for "Business India" - Radhakrishnan Nair, who was the Executive Editor of "Business India", and Harsh Man Rai, who worked as Photo Editor.  According to Radhakrishnan, now Publisher and Editor of "Man's World", ""Man's World" was conceived to be India's answer to some of the leading international men's magazines".  He also states that the magazine was "essentially targeted at a generation of young men who were coming of age, benefiting from the fruits of economic liberalisation of the 1990s."  In 2010, Radhakrishnan, the founding editor of "Man’s World", bought out the magazine from Mahindra. Creepy was an American horror-comics magazine launched by Warren Publishing in 1964.  Like "Mad", it was a black-and-white newsstand publication in a magazine format and thus did not require the approval or seal of the Comics Code Authority.  An anthology magazine, it initially was published quarterly but later went bimonthly.  Each issue's stories were introduced by the host character, Uncle Creepy.  Its sister publications were "Eerie" and "Vampirella". Russ Jones (born July 16, 1942 in Ontario) is a Canadian novelist, illustrator, and magazine editor, active in the publishing and entertainment industries over a half-century, best known as the creator of the magazine "Creepy" for Warren Publishing.  As the founding editor of "Creepy" in 1963, he is notable for a significant milestone in comics history by proving there was a readership eager to read graphic stories in a black-and-white magazine format rather than in a color comic book. "The Anglo-Welsh Review" was a literary and cultural magazine published in Wales between 1949 and 1988.  Its original title was ″Dock Leaves″, a reference to the fact that it was published in Pembroke Dock, the town in which its founding editor Raymond Garlick lived and taught in the local school.  He published an account of the early years of the magazine in 1971.  The name was changed in 1957 to reflect the editor’s work in defining a tradition of writing known as ‘Anglo-Welsh Literature’, prefigured in an editorial to the magazine in 1952 expressing the hope that “someone will persuade a publishing house to put forth a badly needed anthology of Anglo-Welsh poetry”.  Garlick, together with fellow founder of the magazine Roland Mathias, eventually published such an anthology.  The name change also placed the magazine in a tradition with ″The Welsh Review″ (1939-1948).  Roland Mathias took over the editorship in 1960 by which time, financially supported by the Welsh Arts Council, it had become more substantial both in terms of the number of pages and the breadth of its coverage of Welsh cultural life.  The magazine was subsequently edited by Gillian Clarke who joined Roland Mathias as Reviews Editor in 1973 and became its editor in 1976.  Greg Hill joined her as Reviews Editor in 1980 and himself became editor in 1985. Tales from the Crypt is a 1972 British horror film, directed by Freddie Francis.  It is an anthology film consisting of five separate segments, based on stories from EC Comics.  Only two of the stories, however, are actually from EC's "Tales from the Crypt".  The reason for this, according to "Creepy" founding editor Russ Jones, is that producer Milton Subotsky did not own a run of the original EC comic book but instead adapted the movie from the two paperback reprints given to him by Jones.  The movie was one of many Amicus horror anthologies made during the 1970s and features an all star cast, including Joan Collins, Peter Cushing, Richard Greene, and Roy Dotrice, with Ralph Richardson as the Crypt Keeper. Liang Shidu (梁師都) (died June 3, 628) was an agrarian leader who rebelled against the rule of the Chinese dynasty Sui Dynasty near the end of the reign of Emperor Yang of Sui.  He, claiming the title of Emperor of Liang with the aid from Eastern Tujue, retained the modern northern Shaanxi and western Inner Mongolia region for over a decade, but was gradually weakened by attacks from Tang Dynasty, whose founding emperor Emperor Gaozu and successor Emperor Taizong had eliminated the rival contenders for power one by one, leaving Liang isolated.  In 628, with Eastern Tujue in internal turmoil and unable to come to his aid, Emperor Taizong launched another attack on Liang.  Liang's cousin Liang Luoren (梁洛仁) assassinated him and surrendered, completing Tang's drive to reunite China after Sui's collapse. Ken Carpenter (born November 18, 1956 in Cleveland, Ohio), is an American journalist and journalism professor.  He was an editor and reporter at The Plain Dealer in Cleveland (1980–87); a senior editor at The National Sports Daily in New York (1989–91); managing editor at Golfweek magazine in Winter Haven and Orlando, Fla. (1992–98); founding editor of Golfweek.com in Orlando, Fla. (1998–2001); copy editor at the Tampa Tribune (2001–02) and Orlando Sentinel (2002–03); and founding editor and publisher of TheGolfGazette.com. Azure is a bimonthly magazine covering architecture and design published in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.  "Azure" is described as "an indispensable resource for architects, designers and the design-savvy public" on its website.  It was founded in 1985 by Nelda Rodger and Sergio Sgaramella, both born in Milan.  In 2000, it won the Canadian National Magazine Awards' "Magazine of the Year".  In 2011, the magazine launched the AZ Awards.  In February 2013, deputy editor Catherine Osborne was named the magazine's editor in chief, with founding editor Nelda Rodger remaining as editorial director for Azure Publishing. The Dialogue and Alliance is a journal of the Universal Peace Federation published from Tarrytown, New York whose founding editor was Sun Myung Moon.  Articles of Biblical importance have been picked up and listed in the Elenchus of Biblica from time to time. Spencer Tracy was an Australian rock band, whose founding members Lee Jones, brother Kim and Shaun Sibbes came from Collie, Western Australia.
Answer: Warren Publishing