Question: Ian Penman, is a British writer, music journalist, and critic, he began his career as a writer for the "NME" in 1977, later contributing to various publications including Sight & Sound, a British monthly film magazine, published by which organization?

full_context: Document 1: The Penguin Guide to Recorded Classical Music: The Penguin Guide to Recorded Classical Music (formerly The Penguin Guide to Compact Discs and, from 2003 to 2006, The Penguin Guide to Compact Discs and DVDs) was a widely distributed annual publication from Britain published by Penguin Books that reviewed and rated currently available recordings of classical music. It was written by Ivan March, a music journalist, consultant and former professional musician; Edward Greenfield, former music critic of "The Guardian" newspaper and Robert Layton, music writer and lecturer. All three were also reviewers for the UK classical music periodical "Gramophone". From 2008-2010, a fourth contributor was listed also as a co-author, Paul Czajkowski, who had been listed an editor from the 2002 book.
Document 2: Ian Penman: Ian Penman (born 1959) is a British writer, music journalist, and critic. He began his career as a writer for the "NME" in 1977, later contributing to various publications including "Uncut", "Sight & Sound", "The Wire", "The Face", and "The Guardian". He is the author of "Vital Signs: Music, Movies, and Other Manias" (1998, Serpent's Tail).
Document 3: Empire (film magazine): Empire is a British film magazine published monthly by Bauer Consumer Media of Hamburg based Bauer Media Group. From the first issue in July 1989, the magazine was edited by Barry McIlheney and published by Emap. Bauer purchased Emap Consumer Media in early 2008. It is the biggest selling film magazine in the United Kingdom and is also published in the United States, Australia, Turkey, Russia, Italy and Portugal. "Empire" organises the annual Empire Awards which were sponsored by Sony Ericsson, and from 2009 sponsored by Jameson. The awards are voted for by readers of the magazine.
Document 4: Ian Young (writer): Ian Young (born January 5, 1945) is an English-Canadian poet, editor, literary critic, and historian. An alumnus of the University of Toronto, he founded Canada's first gay publishing company, Catalyst Press, in 1970. His work has appeared in "Canadian Notes & Queries", "The Gay & Lesbian Review Worldwide", "Rites" and "Continuum", as well as in more than fifty anthologies. He was a regular columnist for "The Body Politic" from 1975 to 1985 and for "Torso" between 1991 and 2008.
Document 5: Ernest Newman: Ernest Newman (30 November 1868 – 7 July 1959) was an English music critic and musicologist. "Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians" describes him as "the most celebrated British music critic in the first half of the 20th century." His style of criticism, aiming at intellectual objectivity in contrast to the more subjective approach of other critics, such as Neville Cardus, was reflected in his books on Richard Wagner, Hugo Wolf, Richard Strauss and others. He was music critic of "The Sunday Times" from 1920 until his death nearly forty years later.
Document 6: Total Film: Total Film is a UK-based film magazine published 13 times a year (published monthly and a summer issue is added every year since issue 91, 2004 which is published between July and August issue) by Future Publishing. The magazine was launched in 1997 and offers cinema, DVD and Blu-ray news, reviews and features. "Total Film" is available both in print and interactive iPad editions.
Document 7: Let It Rock (magazine): Let It Rock was a monthly British music magazine, which featured lengthy critical articles, record reviews, and feature articles covering a wide spectrum of popular music, including soul, reggae, and blues. Between October 1972 and December 1975, 35 issues of the magazine were published in London. Dave Laing was the founding editor; John Pidgeon took over as editor in October 1973. The reviews editor was Simon Frith, and Charlie Gillett was consultant editor. Other contributors included John Peel, Lester Bangs, Michael Gray, Mick Gold, Mick Houghton, Jean Peters, David Downing, Gary Herman, Idris Walters, Karl Dallas and Phil Hardy, and the soul music column was written by Pete Wingfield. Designers and illustrators included Barney Bubbles, George Snow, Kevin Sparrow and Peter Till. The magazine struggled to achieve consistent sales of 20,000 and closed due to market forces. Music writers David Hepworth and Barney Hoskyns have called "Let It Rock" influential, and suggested that it was the precursor of such music publications as "Q magazine" and "Mojo".
Document 8: Socialist Standard: Socialist Standard is a monthly socialist magazine published without interruption since September 1904 by the Socialist Party of Great Britain. The magazine is written in a simple, direct style and focuses mainly on socialist advocacy and Marxian analysis of current events, particularly those affecting the United Kingdom.
Document 9: Dave Rimmer: Dave Rimmer is a music journalist and critic who has written books and articles about a number of pop and rock artists. He wrote for "Smash Hits" and "The Face" in the 1980s, and wrote a book about 1980s pop entitled "Like Punk Never Happened". His second book "Once Upon a Time in the East", is about Eastern Europe under Communism. His third book is about the New Romantic era in 1980s pop, "from the moment Steve Strange and Rusty Egan began their legendary Bowie Nights at Billy's in Soho, through the move to Blitz, and the growth of the Birmingham scene." Rimmer has contributed to over 50 magazines in the UK, US and Germany. He lives in Berlin, Germany.
Document 10: BBC Sky at Night: BBC Sky at Night magazine is a British monthly magazine about astronomy aimed at amateur astronomers and published by Immediate Media Company. The title of the periodical derives for the likenamed Television program produced by the BBC, "The Sky at Night". The magazine, in comparison with the TV series, includes more technical and scientific information. It also includes a bonus CD-ROM with software programs, latest astronomical photographs, written materials and in some issues, a 'classic' episode of "The Sky at Night" from the BBC archives.
Document 11: What Hi-Fi? Sound and Vision: What Hi-Fi? Sound and Vision was a monthly magazine published by Haymarket Consumer Media. It featured articles on hi-fi, home cinema, television, video games, sound, computers and gadgets. "What Hi-Fi? Sound and Vision" claimed to be "the world's leading independent guide to buying and owning home cinema". These editions ceased publication in December 2015, transferring back to the standard "What Hi-Fi" magazine format.
Document 12: Monthly Review: The Monthly Review, established in 1949, is an independent socialist magazine published monthly in New York City. The publication remains the longest continuously published socialist magazine in the United States. The journal has an impact factor of 0.460.
Document 13: Ian McKay (writer): Ian McKay (born 1962) is an English environmental writer, critic, publisher, and translator. A former editor of "Contemporary Art" magazine, and the founder-editor of "The Journal of Geography and Urban Research", throughout the 1990s he was best-known for his writings on the arts of Eastern Europe, being cited as the first British art critic to emphasize the negative impact of the western art market in that region. Throughout the 1990s and early-2000s, he was a contributor to a wide range of art journals, as well as writing on subjects relating to photography, cinema, and music. Since 2007 his publishing activities have mainly centred on UK Rural Affairs, and the environment however. Though periodically he continues to publish works of art criticism, his most recent publications concern social justice in rural Britain, as well as environmental conservation in the wider European sphere. He has also worked as an academic in several UK universities.
Document 14: Sight &amp; Sound: Sight & Sound is a British monthly film magazine published by the British Film Institute (BFI).
Document 15: Neil Norman: Neil Norman is a British playwright and critic. A journalist on the "New Musical Express" in the early 1970s, Norman became a film critic for "The Face" and in the ensuing years a reviewer of film and theatre for various cinema magazines and national newspapers. He joined the "Evening Standard" in 1986 as a film critic and feature writer. He is co-author of a book about the 1985 movie "Insignificance" and the Robbie Coltrane biography "Looking For Robbie". His plays have been performed in London, Toronto and New York.
ground_truth: British Film Institute (BFI)