Question: What do it yourself magazine does William Gurstelle write for?

full_context: Document 1: William S. Burroughs: William Seward Burroughs II ( ; February 5, 1914 – August 2, 1997) was an American writer and artist. Burroughs was a primary figure of the Beat Generation and a major postmodernist author whose influence is considered to have affected a range of popular culture as well as literature. Burroughs wrote eighteen novels and novellas, six collections of short stories and four collections of essays. Five books have been published of his interviews and correspondences. He also collaborated on projects and recordings with numerous performers and musicians, and made many appearances in films. He was also briefly known by the pen name William Lee. Burroughs created and exhibited thousands of paintings and other visual art works, including his celebrated 'Gunshot Paintings'.
Document 2: Kids (2000s magazine): Kids: Fun Stuff To Do Together was a children's magazine published in the mid-2000s (unrelated to the earlier "Kids" magazine of the 1970s). "Kids," which was originally launched in 2001 as "Martha Stewart Kids," specialized in projects that children could make, either by themselves or along with their parents. It was published quarterly by Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia. "Kids" was also a winner of the prestigious 2005 and 2006 National Magazine Award for Design, and in 2005 for Photography by the American Society of Magazine Editors.
Document 3: Bill Apter: William Stanley Apter (born October 22, 1945) is an American journalist specializing in professional wrestling, and is best known for the magazines of which he was part of the editorial staff and photographed matches from the 1970s to the 1990s, including "Pro Wrestling Illustrated". Apter was so closely associated with these magazines that they were often known as "Apter Mags."
Document 4: Gary Wolf (journalist): Gary Wolf is a writer, contributing editor at America's "Wired" magazine and co-founder of the Quantified Self. Among his other Wired stories, Wolf is the author of "The Curse of Xanadu," about Ted Nelson and Project Xanadu, and "The World According to Woz", about Steve Wozniak.
Document 5: SWTPC: In the 1960s, many hobbyist electronics magazines such as "Popular Electronics" and "Radio-Electronics" published construction articles, for many of which the author would arrange for a company to provide a kit of parts to build the project. Daniel Meyer published several popular projects and successfully sold his kits. He soon started selling kits for other authors such as Don Lancaster and Louis Garner. Between 1967 and 1971 SWTPC sold kits for over 50 "Popular Electronics" articles. Most of these kits were intended for audio use, such as hi-fi, utility amplifiers, and test equipment such as a function generator based on the Intersil ICL8038.
Document 6: William Gurstelle: William Gurstelle (born March 29, 1956) is an American nonfiction author, magazine writer, and inventor. He is a feature columnist for "Make" magazine and a columnist and contributing editor at "Popular Science" magazine. Previously, he was the Pyrotechnics and Ballistics Editor at "Popular Mechanics" magazine.
Document 7: Backyard Ballistics: Backyard Ballistics is a how-to book by William Gurstelle that was published in 2001. It is full of experiments that can be done relatively inexpensively and can be easily executed. It also includes the history and mechanical principles of some of the inventions and projects. From catapults to rockets, this book describes accessible ways to create these at home or in the classroom. In addition to recreational use by individuals, teacher's guides have been developed and science fair projects designed around this book. It has been cited in several educational and scientific journals.
Document 8: Wired (magazine): 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".
Document 9: Make (magazine): Make: (or "MAKE:") is an American bimonthly magazine published by Maker Media which focuses on do it yourself (DIY) and/or DIWO (Do It With Others) projects involving computers, electronics, robotics, metalworking, woodworking and other disciplines. The magazine is marketed to people who enjoy making things and features complex projects which can often be completed with cheap materials, including household items. "Make" magazine is considered "a central organ of the maker movement."
Document 10: Maximum PC: Maximum PC, formerly known as boot, is an American magazine and web site published by Future US. It focuses on cutting-edge PC hardware, with an emphasis on product reviews, step-by-step tutorials, and in-depth technical briefs. Component coverage areas include CPUs, motherboards, core-logic chipsets, memory, videocards, mechanical hard drives, solid-state drives, optical drives, cases, component cooling, and anything else to do with recent tech news. Additional hardware coverage is directed at smartphones, tablet computers, cameras and other consumer electronic devices that interface with consumer PCs. Software coverage focuses on games, anti-virus suites, content-editing programs, and other consumer-level applications.
Document 11: Home Media Magazine: Home Media Magazine is a trade publication that covers various aspects of the home entertainment industry, most notably DVD, Blu-ray, and digital distribution. Also covered is news relating to consumer electronics, video games, home video distributors, Video on Demand, and streaming, and Internet downloads of copyrighted content. The magazine includes reviews of new DVDs, Blu-ray Discs and digital downloads, and commentaries about issues affecting home entertainment. It consists of a monthly print publication and digital edition, a daily e-newsletter, and frequent "breaking news" alerts that take readers to the Home Media Magazine website, a constantly updated news and information resource. The publisher and editorial director is Thomas K. Arnold, a veteran entertainment journalist whose credits also include "USA Today", "Variety" and the "Los Angeles Times".
Document 12: William Bastone: William Bastone (born July 24, 1961) is editor and co-founder of The Smoking Gun website. In 1997, Bastone and his wife, who is a graphic designer, created The Smoking Gun. In 1984, Bastone worked as an investigative journalist for "The Village Voice". He started at "The Village Voice" as an intern, then worked his way up to being a contributing writer, then ended as a staff writer and investigative journalist. As an investigative journalist, he was responsible for covering City Hall, criminal justice issues, and writing about five of New York's most famous mafia families. The SmokingGun.com was then bought by Court TV in 2000, enabling Bastone to quit his job with "The Village Voice". He also co-wrote a book titled "The Smoking Gun: A Dossier of Secret, Surprising, and Salacious Documents".
Document 13: The Family Handyman: The Family Handyman is an American home-improvement magazine, owned by Trusted Media Brands, Inc.
Document 14: MKE (tabloid): MKE was a weekly publication in Milwaukee, Wisconsin published by Journal Communications. Launched on October 28, 2004 as a zero-news-content cross between an alternative weekly and a weekly entertainment magazine aimed at readers under 35, it (along with the online version, MKEOnline.com) also served as a secondary advertising vehicle for the "Milwaukee Journal Sentinel", its parent publication. At the time of its launch, it was seen as competing for the same readership as the "Shepherd Express". A representative for the Association of Alternative Newsweeklies (of which the "Shepherd Express" was a member) was quoted as saying that three dozen daily newspapers had rolled out weekly free publications during the past year alone. He characterized them as "usually pretty fluffy" and presented with "faux hipness," and said of "MKE": "Milwaukee's a little different because they've actually come out and said there's no news at all," and predicted most of the new free newspapers would fail in the long run because they lacked the "idiosyncrasies and oddball charm" of true alternative weeklies.
Document 15: William R. Corliss: William Roger Corliss (August 28, 1926 – July 8, 2011) was an American physicist and writer who was known for his interest in collecting data regarding anomalous phenomena. Arthur C. Clarke described him as "Fort's latter-day - and much more scientific - successor."
ground_truth: Make