Question: What weekly British conservative magazine favorably reviewed Hirohito’s War?

Context paragraphs:
Francis Pike: Francis Pike (born 13 February 1954) is a British historian and business, economic and political advisor.  He lived and worked for 20 years in Japan, China and India and has advised financial institutions as well as governments in Japan, Australia, India, China, Singapore, Bangladesh, Europe, the Middle East and the United States.  In 1989 Pike was responsible for setting up the first development capital fund investing in the countries of Eastern Europe.  As a historian he has specialized in the relationship between the United States and Asia.  His first book, "Empires at War, A Short History of Modern Asia since World War II" [2010], was followed by a prequel, "Hirohito's War, The Pacific War 1941-1945" [2015].  Hirohito’s War has been described as the definitive one volume history of the Pacific War and has been favorably reviewed in journals such as "The Spectator", "The New Statesman", "Foreign Affairs", "Military History Monthly", "World War II History Magazine" and "Publishers Weekly".

The Spectator: The Spectator is a weekly British conservative magazine on politics, culture, and current affairs.  It was first published on 6 July 1828.  It is currently owned by David and Frederick Barclay who also own "The Daily Telegraph" newspaper, via Press Holdings.  Its principal subject areas are politics and culture.  Its editorial outlook is generally supportive of the Conservative Party, although regular contributors include some outside that fold, such as Frank Field, Rod Liddle and Martin Bright.  The magazine also contains arts pages on books, music, opera, and film and TV reviews.  In late 2008, "Spectator Australia" was launched.  This offers 12 pages of "Unique Australian Content" (including a separate editorial page) in addition to the full UK contents.

William Pint and Felicia Dale: William Pint and Felicia Dale (often billed as Pint & Dale), are folk musicians based in Seattle.  Known primarily for nautical music and sea chanties, they are among the best-known performers in that genre in the United States.  Their albums have been favorably reviewed in "Dirty Linen" magazine, "Sing Out! " Magazine, and "Folk Roots" magazine.  They tour regularly in the UK as well as the United States and have also performed in The Netherlands, Germany, Poland and Estonia.  Between 1988 and 1991 they performed with Canadian performer Tom Lewis.

J Hanna: J Hanna is an American film writer and director, best known for his work on the 2013 film 'I Was a Teenage Superhero Sidekick,' screened at the 2015 Boston Sci-Fi Film Festival.  The film was favorably reviewed in March, 2015 by Jay Seaver at efilmcritic.com, concluding the film is "charming enough to be a fun little movie."

War from the Ground Up: War from the Ground Up: Twenty-First Century Combat as Politics is a 2012 book on war and military strategy written by Emile Simpson, a former British Army officer.  The book analyzes the War in Afghanistan (2001–present) in terms of Carl von Clausewitz's theory of war, arguing that modern counter-insurgencies have more in common with domestic political struggles than the traditional state-on-state conflicts described by Clausewitz.  The book was favorably reviewed by Michael Howard, a prominent military historian, among others.

Perpetuelle: Perpetuelle.com is a social networking website for watch owners, collectors and enthusiasts launched into beta in fall of 2008.  Perpetuelle.com is named after the world's first self-winding (automatic) watch, the "perpetuelle", invented in 1770 by Abraham-Louis Perrelet for pocket watches but perfected in the late 18th century by famous watchmaker Breguet.  Perpetuelle.com was favorably reviewed by iW (International Watch) magazine, the leading monthly magazine for watch aficionados (monthly circulation 63,000), in its December 2008 issue.

John C. Picardi: John C. Picardi is the author of the plays "The Sweepers", and "Seven Rabbits on a Pole".  His plays have been published by Samuel French and produced off-Broadway at Urban Stages (in Manhattan) and elsewhere across the United States.  "Sweepers" received positive reviews in the "Los Angeles Times".  Lawrence Van Gelder of the New York Times favorably reviewed both plays.  Van Gelder said about "Sweepers" that "Mr. Picardi's writing renders his characters timeless" and opened his review of "Seven Rabbits on a Pole" with "An epic is in the making".

Not Yet: A Memoir of Living and Almost Dying: Not Yet: A Memoir of Living and Almost Dying is a biography, written by Canadian writer Wayson Choy, first published in March 2009 by Doubleday Canada.  The author recounts his experiences following a combined asthma attack and cardiac arrest.  The book was favorably reviewed in "The Globe and Mail", and on straight.com.

Lloyd Kropp: Lloyd Edward Kropp (born July 16, 1937) is an American novelist, composer, and educator.  Kropp achieved popular acclaim after the publication of his third and fourth novels "One Hundred Times to China" and "Greencastle".  "Greencastle" was nominated for a Penn/Faulkner Award and was named to one of the American Library Association's "Best Books of the Year" lists in 1985.  For this novel the author received the "Illinois Author of the Year" award from the Illinois Association of Teachers of English (IATE).  His books have been favorably reviewed in many journals and newspapers in the United States, Great Britain, and Spain.

String Quintet No. 3 (Dvořák): The String Quintet in E-flat major, Op.  97, B. 180, was composed by Antonín Dvořák during the summer he spent in Spillville, Iowa in 1893.  It is a "Viola Quintet" in that it is scored for string quartet with an extra viola.  It was completed in just over a month, immediately after he wrote his "American" String Quartet.  Like the Quartet, the Quintet finely captures the inflection of Dvořák's Bohemian idiom with American inspirations.  The Quintet was premiered by the Kneisel Quartet in New York 13 January 1894 along with the second performance of the Quartet and very favorably reviewed, as comparable to Mozart.

Supporting paragraphs: Francis Pike The Spectator
Answer: The Spectator