Question: Which magazine was published more frequently, New York Woman or Shape?

Context paragraphs:
Alt Variety: Alt Variety was a New York City-based monthly publication dealing with alternative and subversive themes that launched online in February 2012 and closed in July 2013.  Its founder was Luke Walker, who ran the magazine under the pseudonym Lee Wong.  The magazine was inspired by early internet Usenet groups, which were obscure and largely unregulated newsgroups masked by arcane prefixes (e.g. "alt".)  used in place of World Wide Web prefix (www).  The alt.  prefixed Usenets were frequently used to disseminate subversive, illicit and sometimes criminal themes and content.  The "alt" prefix in Alt Variety Magazine was subtle nod to Usenet with bold and frequently offensive content, and anti-censorship agenda.

Brigitte Harris case: Brigitte Harris (born June 6, 1981) is a Queens, New York woman who committed the suffocation and castration manslaughter of her Liberian-born father Eric Goodridge in her Rockaway, Queens apartment.  Both Brigitte and her sister, Carleen Goodridge, had claimed that their father had raped and sexually abused them since they were little girls.  Due to her abuse allegations, Brigitte received an outpouring of supporters, including US Senator Chuck Schumer, New York State Senators Diane Savino and Eric Adams.  At Brigitte's highly publicized trial in fall 2009, she was convicted of second-degree manslaughter and sentenced to 5 to 15 years in prison.

New York Woman: New York Woman was a magazine that blended features on fashion and the arts, literary and humorous essays, and consumer-oriented services pieces such as reviews of restaurants, shops or films.  Its target audience was intelligent women living in the New York Metropolitan area.  It was launched as a bimonthly by the Esquire Magazine Group Inc. in 1986.  The first issue was published in September-October of that year.  The mergers-and-acquisitions specialist Bruce Wasserstein of Wasserstein Perella reportedly brokered the magazine's sale to American Express Publishing, publisher of "Travel + Leisure" and "Food & Wine".

Stig Dalager: Stig Dalager (born 1952) is a Danish writer.  He is the author of 58 literary works of all kinds, mostly novels and plays, of which several have been translated or staged internationally.  His works include "I Count the Hours", a monologue for a woman in Sarajevo (1993), staged in 12 countries; "The Dream", play (premiered in New York City 1999 starring Ingmar Bergman actress Bibi Andersson, since staged in Moscow and Łódź); "Two Days in July" (a 2004 novel about the German officers' rebellion against the Nazi regime on July 20, 1944), "Journey in Blue"; a biographical novel about Hans Christian Andersen (published in 15 countries and languages and nominated for the IMPAC Award 2008); "The Labyrinth" (a 2006 novel situated in Vienna anno 1993-1994) "Land of shadows" (a 2007 novel situated in New York on 9-11 on the World Trade Center); and "Slowly Comes the Light" (a 2009 novel, situated in Baghdad, New York and London 2004-2005).  In 2012 the novel "The blue light" about Marie Curie was published and in 2013 "Eternity of the Moment", a novel about Søren Kierkegaard.  2015 his novel about Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg "Journey without End" was published and in 2017 his novel "Woman in a Century" about Elisabeth of Bohemia and his tale "The last days of the Rabby", also there was a worldpremiere of his play "Journey in light and Shadow" in New York.  All in all published and staged in 30 countries, among them Great Britain, USA, Canada, Germany, France, Spain, Poland, Turkey, Pakistan, Egypt, Russia, China and Japan.

On My Way (B.J. Thomas album): On My Way is a 1968 studio album released by B.J. Thomas through Scepter Records.  The album contained 2 singles released in 1968: "The Eyes of a New York Woman", which reached #28 in the U.S. & #29 in Canada, and "Hooked on a Feeling" which would peak at #5 in the U.S. and #3 in Canada.  The latter would reach #1 in the U.S. in 1974 with a cover version by Blue Swede.  Also included on the album are covers of "4 Walls", originally a 1957 Jim Reeves hit, The Doors' "Light My Fire", and Ray Stevens' "Mr. Businessman".

Mark Peterson (photographer): Mark Peterson (born 1955 in Minneapolis, Minnesota) is an American photographer based in New York City.  Much of his work consists of political figures and people of wealth and notoriety.  He frequently uses rich color and detail.  His work has been published in the "New York Times Magazine", "New York Magazine", "Fortune Magazine", "Time" magazine, "ESPN The Magazine", and "Geo Magazine".  He has photographed major political moments in history, such as the fall of the Berlin Wall, the Clinton, Dole, and George W. Bush campaigns.  Recently, he has worked with such publications as GQ and MSNBC to cover events via instagram, including the 2012 Democratic Convention.  He has photographed in the Arctic Circle and the world's smallest nation, Tuvalu.

Edgar Vincent: Edgar Vincent (13 March 1918, Hamburg — 26 June 2008, New York City) was an American publicist and actor of German birth.  He began his career appearing in small roles in Hollywood films during the 1940s but his German accent prevented him from moving further with his career.  In 1949 he joined a New York publishing firm with his first client being the opera singer Ezio Pinza.  He went on to specialize in being a publicist for opera singers, helping shape and forward the careers of major stars like Lily Pons, Anna Moffo, Eleanor Steber, Jussi Björling, George London, Leonard Warren, Mirella Freni, Shirley Verrett, Cecilia Bartoli, Dolora Zajick, Dorothy Kirsten, Eileen Farrell, Birgit Nilsson, Rise Stevens and Salvatore Licitra.  He had a particularly close friendship and relationship with the late Beverly Sills and was also a close friend and adviser to Plácido Domingo in addition to being his publicist.  Vincent also worked for Mikhail Baryshnikov and a handful of musicians other than opera singers, including conductors Erich Leinsdorf, Leopold Stokowski and Georg Solti; the cellist Mstislav Rostropovich; and the violinist Isaac Stern.  He also worked frequently with his colleague, fellow publicist Margaret Carson.

Family Circle: Family Circle is an American home magazine published 12 times a year by Meredith Corporation.  It began publication in 1932 as a magazine distributed at supermarkets such as Piggly Wiggly and Safeway.  Cowles Magazines and Broadcasting bought the magazine in 1962.  The New York Times Company bought the magazine for its woman's magazine division in 1971.  The division was sold to Gruner + Jahr in 1994.  When Gruner + Jahr decided to exit the US magazine market in 2005, the magazine was sold to the Meredith Corporation.

New York Dog: New York Dog was an unsuccessful lifestyle magazine for animal lovers based upon women's fashion and lifestyle magazines but instead featuring dogs, owned by Michael O'Doherty and John Ryan.  Before its collapse the magazine was lauded by respected international publications such as "The New York Times".  It was based in New York City and intended to sit alongside "Vogue" and "Cosmopolitan".  Gatsby Publishing was the owner of "New York Dog" began publishing in September 2004.  The frequency of publication was anticipated to be a ninety-six page glossy every two months.  Design and production took place at Michael O'Doherty's VIP offices in Dublin, whilst content and advertising was sought in Manhattan.  The magazine had a sister publication, "The Hollywood Dog".  The last issue of "New York Dog" was published in April 2007.

Shape (magazine): Shape is a monthly English language fitness magazine started by Weider Publications in 1981, founded by Christine MacIntyre (a pioneer in women's free weight fitness) and became the number one women's fitness magazine.  At that time, Weider Enterprises consisted primarily of the bodybuilding magazine "Muscle & Fitness".  Joe Weider and Christine MacIntyre had differing views of how to present "Shape", Weider endorsing a less journalistic and more commercial approach to articles, MacIntyre endorsing a more academic, doctor-based magazine.  Weider also endorsed a sexier approach to editorial while MacIntyre endorsed a healthier look for women, eschewing sexiness in the models and the copy.  MacIntyre largely won that battle, editing a magazine that required that every byline have an advanced medical degree, that cover models should look healthy rather than sexy, and that sexist language be avoided.  Christine MacIntyre was the editor-in-chief until her death in 1988.  Tara Kraft is the current editor-in-chief.  "Shape" found a readership based on that formula.

Supporting paragraphs: New York Woman Shape (magazine)
Answer: Shape