Question: Ian Young wrote Continuum that was a magazine publsuhed by a group that denied the existence of what?

full_context: Document 1: Curve (magazine): Curve is a lesbian magazine published in the United States. It covers news, politics, social issues, and includes celebrity interviews and stories on entertainment, pop culture, style, travel, and a website that hosts an internet forum focusing on lesbian issues, active since 2000.
Document 2: Literary Review of Canada: The Literary Review of Canada (or LRC) is a Canadian magazine that publishes ten times a year. The magazine publishes essays and reviews of books on political, cultural and social topics, as well as Canadian poetry. In January 2008 the LRC started publishing reviews and essays online in its "Online Originals" feature.
Document 3: Continuum (magazine): Continuum was a magazine published by an activist group of the same name who denied the existence of HIV/AIDS.
Document 4: 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 5: The Realist: The Realist was a pioneering magazine of "social-political-religious criticism and satire", intended as a hybrid of a grown-ups version of "Mad" and Lyle Stuart's anti-censorship monthly "The Independent." Edited and published by Paul Krassner, and often regarded as a milestone in the American underground or countercultural press of the mid-20th century, it was a nationally-distributed newsstand publication as early as 1958. Publication was discontinued in 2001.
Document 6: Contrary Magazine: Contrary Magazine is a quarterly literary journal that publishes commentary, fiction and poetry, and that specializes in work "that combines the virtues of those categories." Founded at the University of Chicago as the "Journal of Unpopular Discontent", "Contrary" began operating independently on the South Side of Chicago in 2003. It features new voices beside established writers, and has published such writers as Ben Maddow, Sherman Alexie, Literary Review founder Walter Cummins, the columnist Heywood Broun, the novelist Thomas E. Kennedy, poets Derek Pollard, Robert Lietz, and Taylor Graham, and the first literary fiction of the mystery writer Andrew Coburn.
Document 7: 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 8: Public Eye Magazine: The Public Eye Magazine is published by Political Research Associates in Somerville, Massachusetts. The Magazine was founded in 1977 by the Public Eye Network. It currently contains investigative articles about "movements, institutions, and ideologies that undermine human rights." Its primary focus is on right-wing groups in the United States.
Document 9: Can Yayınları: Can Yayınları (English: "Life Publications") is a publishing company based in Istanbul, Turkey. It has published authors including Orhan Pamuk, Metin Kaçan and Hikmet Temel Akarsu. It publishes both fiction and non-fiction books. It is a member of the Turkish Publishers Association.
Document 10: Ian Robinson (author): Ian Robinson (born 1937) is a British literary critic and English professor. He was educated at King Edward VI Grammar School, Retford, and Downing College, Cambridge (he earned firsts in both parts of the English Tripos) where he was a pupil of F. R. Leavis. Robinson served as lecturer and senior lecturer in the English Department at University College of Swansea from 1961 to 1997 Best known for his 1973 book "The Survival of English", Robinson has been a champion of traditional English literature and a critic of what he alleges to be the degeneration of the English language across all departments of modern life. With David Sims, he co-founded The Brynmill Press Ltd, in 1970, a company devoted to serious criticism which began with the quarterly review "The Human World" (1970–4) and went on to publish works of literary criticism, philosophy (including Ludwig Wittgenstein’s "Remarks on Frazer’s “Golden Bough”") fiction and poetry.
Document 11: Scott Young (writer): Scott Alexander Young (April 14, 1918 – June 12, 2005) was a Canadian journalist, sportswriter, novelist and the father of musicians Neil Young and Astrid Young. Over his career, Young wrote 45 books, including novels and non-fiction for adult and youth audiences.
Document 12: Continuum International Publishing Group: Continuum International Publishing Group was an academic publisher of books with editorial offices in London and New York City. It was purchased by Nova Capital Management in 2005. In July 2011 it was taken over by Bloomsbury Publishing. As of September 2012, all new Continuum titles are published under the Bloomsbury name (under the imprint Bloomsbury Academic).
Document 13: Inventing the AIDS Virus: Inventing the AIDS Virus is a 1996 book by molecular biologist Peter Duesberg, in which the author argues that HIV does not cause AIDS. Duesberg contends that HIV is a harmless passenger virus and that AIDS is caused by unrelated factors such as drug abuse, antiretroviral medication, chronic malnutrition, poor sanitation, and hemophilia. The unambiguous scientific consensus is that HIV causes AIDS and that Duesberg's claims are incorrect. Duesberg received a negative response from the scientific community for supporting AIDS denialism, misrepresenting and ignoring the scientific evidence that HIV causes AIDS, and for relying upon poor logic and manipulation. Duesberg's book was also the subject of an authorship dispute with one of his graduate students.
Document 14: 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 15: Terminal City (magazine): Terminal City was the name of a free independent weekly magazine created and edited by Darren Atwater. The magazine was started in 1992. It had a significant cultural impact on the city during its long off-again on-again publication. "Terminal City" was distributed in the Vancouver area during the 1990s. It was blamed for having a role in the 1994 Stanley Cup Riot. It was one of the first papers to carry Dan Savage's "Hey Faggot" column. In 1996 it encouraged people off the street to run for Mayor of Vancouver, which resulted in 58 total names on the ballot. In future elections the fee requirement for city mayoral election was raised and applications had to be submitted in person rather than by fax. It ceased operation for several years until being revived in 2001. Approximately in 2004 the paper's staff and management came to unresovlable differences resulting in a split where the TC staff founded "Only Magazine". This new incarnation of "Terminal City" was published by John Kay and edited by Bess Lovejoy, Chris Eng and Heather Watson. In October 2005, Terminal City ceased publication. "Terminal City" contained articles and event listings, often spotlighting local music subculture or local fashion, critical reviews, local or international politics, local art. It was a bombastic and opinionated paper and featured local rabble-rouser Brian "Godzilla" Salmi often. In the later years a prominent columnist was Amil Niazi. Antics of the Rhinoceros Party of Canada were of the style of this paper. Comedian and The Simpsons comic book writer Ian Boothby was a cartoonist for the magazine with his comic strip, "I".
ground_truth: HIV/AIDS