Question: Which magazine, Wired or Reason, have had more international spinoffs?
Context: Michael Wayne Godwin (born October 26, 1956) is an American attorney and author.  He was the first staff counsel of the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), and he created the Internet adage Godwin's law and the notion of Internet meme, as reported in the magazine "Wired" of October 1994.  From July 2007 to October 2010, he was general counsel for the Wikimedia Foundation.  In March 2011 he was elected to the Open Source Initiative board.  Godwin has served as a contributing editor of "Reason" magazine since 1994.  He is currently general counsel and director of innovation policy at the R Street Institute. Wired is a monthly American magazine, published in print and online editions, that focuses on how emerging technologies affect culture, the economy, and politics.  Owned by Condé Nast, it is headquartered in San Francisco, California, and has been in publication since March/April 1993.  Several spin-offs have been launched including: "Wired UK", "Wired Italia", "Wired Japan" and "Wired Germany". The Circle of Reason is a Twin Cities, Minnesota-based international society of theists, atheists, conservatives, and liberals who espouse the social philosophy of "pluralistic rationalism" (also "plurationalism" or "methodological rationalism").  Pluralistic rationalism is described in cultural media as "commitment to reason[ing], regardless of one's worldview," and by the society itself as "communal commitment to more consistently practice the basic methodological tenets of a reasoning lifestyle (reality's acceptance, assumption's denial, and emotion's mastery) irrespective of our theological, ethical, cultural or political worldviews."  According to The Circle of Reason, pluralistic rationalism is practiced through encouraging not a particular worldview, but rather factualism, skepticism, and moderationism; and furthermore through discouraging their opposing practices of denialism, dogmatism, and emotionalism -- or "denials of reality, unquestioned assumptions (potentially false realities), and emotive arguments or actions (dissociation from reality)."  Plurationalist practices include discouraging the verbal, printed or televised use of insults (which the group asserts is immoral because, as "ad hominem" argumentation, it seeks to "irrationally persuade by evoking emotionality.")  Because plurationalists hold that "as a sapient being one's best tool to survive is one's ability to reason," they claim people's basic universalized moral imperative must then be "to consistently allow, and encourage, others to reason." Seth Franklin Berkley, M.D. (born 1956 in New York City, New York) is a medical epidemiologist by training.  He is the CEO of the GAVI Alliance and a global advocate on the power of vaccines.  He is also the founder and former President and CEO of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative (IAVI).  After graduation from McBurney School, New York, in 1974, he received a Bachelor of Science and medical degrees from Brown University, and trained in internal medicine at Harvard University.  Berkley has been featured on the cover of Newsweek and recognized by Wired Magazine as among "The Wired 25"—a salute to dreamers, inventors, mavericks and leaders—as well as by TIME magazine as one of the "100 Most Influential People in the World" in 2009.  In 2010, "Fortune" magazine named Berkley as one of its "Global Forum Visionaries."  Speaking at the TED 2010 conference, Dr. Berkley explains how innovative vaccine design and production technologies are bringing us closer to controlling global health threats like flu and HIV. Reason is an American libertarian monthly magazine published by the Reason Foundation.  The magazine has a circulation of around 50,000 and was named one of the 50 best magazines in 2003 and 2004 by the "Chicago Tribune". Jane Metcalfe is the co-founder, with Louis Rossetto, and former president of Wired Ventures, creator and original publisher of the magazine "Wired".  Prior to that, Metcalfe managed advertising sales for the Amsterdam-based "Electric Word" magazine. Richard Anthony Wolf (born December 20, 1946) is an American television producer, best known as the creator and executive producer of the "Law & Order" franchise, which since 1990 has included six police/courtroom dramas and four international spinoffs, as well as a creator and executive producer of the "Chicago" franchise, which since 2012 has included four Chicago-based police/courtroom/fire/medical dramas.  Wolf has won numerous awards, including an Emmy Award and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Daniel Terdiman is a journalist, who has been published in both print and non-print media, including "Time Magazine", "The New York Times", "Wired Magazine", "CNET News.com", "Wired News", "Martha Stewart Weddings", "Salon.com", "Business 2.0", Venture Beat and the "San Francisco Chronicle".  He writes about a wide range of subjects from hi-tech to the web to sports. The Wired CD is an album that was released in 2004 as a collaborative effort between "Wired" magazine, Creative Commons, and sixteen musicians and groups.  "The Wired CD" was distributed inside the front cover of the November 2004 issue of "Wired", which also featured a variety of interviews and bios of the performers.  Unusually, the songs were released under one of two Creative Commons Licenses, permitting sampling and file-sharing of the songs. Hotwired (1994–1999) was the first commercial web magazine, launched on October 27, 1994.  Although it was part of Wired Ventures, "Hotwired" was a separate entity from "Wired", the print magazine, and had original content.
Answer: Several spin-offs have been launched