Question: Peter McCabe was the editor of which magazine that ceased publication in 2007 ?
Context: Amiga Survivor was a monthly computer magazine published by Crystal Software.  The first issue was published in June/July 1998.  This publication originally started as a black and white A5 size fanzine called "The Domain" but eventually became a full-colour A4 magazine.  In 2000 the magazine was sold to CS&E.  Robert Iveson served as the editor of the magazine.  The magazine ceased publication in 2001. Peter McCabe (born Peter Henry McCabe; 7 November 1945 – April 1998) was an English author and music journalist, who wrote in a variety of genres.  He was an editor at "Rolling Stone" and "Oui" magazine, and is the former editor-in-chief of "Country Music" magazine and a nationally syndicated country music columnist. Peter McCabe (born 5 March 1992 in Dromtarriffe, Ireland) is an Irish rugby union player for Pro14 side Connacht.  McCabe plays as a prop and represented Cork city club Dolphin RFC in club rugby. Cross Rhythms was the eponymously titled music magazine produced by the Christian media organisation of the same name.  It was founded under the name "Cross Rhythms Magazine" by editor Tony Cummings and printer Mark Golding in April 1989, with the first issue being made available in May 1990.  Two years later, publication of the magazine was taken over by Cornerstone House, a publishing company owned by Chris Cole.  After partnering with Christian radio station United Christian Broadcasters (UCB) in 1995, the magazine was given more financial stability.  Around this time, "Cross Rhythms" had a circulation of approximately 15,000.  Around 2000 "Cross Rhythms"'s official website was launched, which continued online after the paper magazine ceased publication in the summer of 2005 with its 85th issue.  s of 2009 , the website is the sixth most viewed Christian website in the UK. Oui was a men's adult pornographic magazine published in the United States and featuring explicit nude photographs of models, with full page pin-ups, centerfolds, interviews and other articles, and cartoons.  "Oui" ceased publication in 2007.  ("Oui" is French for "yes".) Rīgas Balss (Russian: Ригас балсс ) was a tabloid newspaper published in Riga, Latvia, published in Latvian and Russian languages.  The Russian edition has turned into "Vechernyaya Riga" in 2001 and ceased publication in 2004.  Latvian edition has turned into journal in 2008 and ceased publication in 2009. MegaTech (sometimes styled with the katakana メガテケ) was a publication from EMAP aimed specifically at the Sega Mega Drive gaming market.  The magazine was started in 1991.  The launch editorial consisted of a small team including Paul Glancey (editor) and Mark Patterson (deputy editor).  It was published on a monthly basis.  In 1993 the magazine was acquired by Maverick Magazines.  It ceased publication in 1994 when it was merged into "Mega" magazine. "Zanan" magazine (ماهنامه زنان, meaning "Women" in English) is a monthly women's magazine published in Iran.  It is the only Persian women's magazine in the country.  The magazine ceased publication in 2008, but was relaunched on 29 May 2014.  In September 2014, its founder and editor Shahla Sherkat was charged in Iran's Press Court (part of the Islamic Revolutionary Court) for promoting un-Islamic and "obsolete" views and in April 2015, publication of the magazine was again suspended. Science Fiction Quarterly was an American pulp science fiction magazine that was published from 1940 to 1943 and again from 1951 to 1958.  Charles Hornig served as editor for the first two issues; Robert A. W. Lowndes edited the remainder.  "Science Fiction Quarterly" was launched by publisher Louis Silberkleit during a boom in science fiction magazines at the end of the 1930s.  Silberkleit launched two other science fiction titles ("Science Fiction" and "Future Fiction) "at about the same time: all three ceased publication before the end of World War II, falling prey to slow sales and paper shortages.  In 1950 and 1951, as the market improved, Silberkleit relaunched "Future Fiction" and "Science Fiction Quarterly".  By the time "Science Fiction Quarterly" ceased publication in 1958, it was the last surviving science fiction pulp. Knoxville Voice was a populist alternative newspaper in Knoxville, Tennessee.  It was published every two weeks and available free of charge in more than 300 locations throughout Knox and Blount counties.  The paper debuted on April 20, 2006 and ceased publication on January 8, 2009.  The summer 2007 sale of Knoxville alternative weekly Metro Pulse to media conglomerate E.W. Scripps, owner of the daily "Knoxville News Sentinel", left the "Knoxville Voice" as the only major, general-interest independent alternative newspaper in Knoxville until it ceased publication.
Answer: Oui