LeftLion
LeftLion is a printed and online culture and listings magazine which covers Nottingham.
It was originally set up by three childhood friends, Jared Wilson, Alan Gilby and Tim Bates, and launched as a website on 1 September 2003.
The first issue of the printed magazine came out a year later in Autumn 2004.
The printed magazine was published bi-monthly from 2004- 2014.
Then, following a successful crowdfunding campaign on Kickstarter they raised the funds to publish the magazine monthly, which it has done ever since.
The online magazine is updated daily.
The publication takes its name from a stone lion in Nottingham's Old Market Square, which since Nottingham Council House was built in the 1920s has served as a meeting point for people in Nottingham City Centre.
Vsyakaya vsyachina
Vsyakaya vsyachina( which may be translated as" Tutti- Frutti" or All Sorts and Sundries) was a Russian weekly magazine, established in 1769.
In 1770, there were 18 issues of the magazine entitled" Барышек всякия всячин ы"( Baryshek vsyakiya vsyachiny).
Empress Catherine II was a private editor- in- chief of the magazine.
" Vsyakaya vsyachina" ridiculed the morals and manners of the Russian gentry and protected moderate moralizing satire.
At the same time, the magazine came out against oppositionary moods in the society, primarily attacking progressive satiric magazines published by Nikolay Novikov.
The Industrial Pioneer
The Industrial Pioneer was a monthly publication of the Industrial Workers of the World( IWW).
It was published in Chicago by the general executive board of the IWW from 1921 to 1926, under various editors.
The precursor of the" Industrial Pioneer" was the" One Big Union Monthly".
The editor of" One Big Union Monthly," John Sandgren, used his position to wage war on the Communists in the IWW.
When his editorials became too sectarian, the IWW replaced him as editor in 1931, and changed the name of the publication to the" Industrial Pioneer."
The new editor was a Communist, however, and this alienated the non-Communist majority of IWW members.
He was removed as editor in 1922.
By the end of 1923, the IWW publications" Industrial Pioneer" and" Industrial Worker" were both nearly bankrupt.
An organizer with experience in the Oklahoma oil fields, Frank Gallagher, became business manager for both.
The" Industrial Pioneer" lived on, but after the 1924 split in the IWW, the union's decline as an actual labor organization is visible in the" Industrial Pioneer," which became more purely educational and historical in flavor.
In the words of IWW historian Melvyn Dubofsky, the" Industrial Pioneer" is “ one of the finest examples of the poetry, prose, fiction, art, and socioeconomic analysis produced in America ’s past by self- educated working- class radicals. ”
The" Industrial Pioneer" reflected the strong influence of Marxism within the IWW, as well as an activist emphasis on workers ’ emancipation through control of industry.
One academic article that refers to the" Industrial Pioneer" describes this intellectual culture of the IWW using the library of John Edwin Peterson, a rank- and- file Wobblie: “ Articles on the economic and technological development of the modern railway industry in the" Industrial Pioneer" were studied along with Pullman production manuals for the day when workers like Peterson would take over production. ”
This focus on analyzing the nuts and bolts of capitalist industry went hand in hand with a desire to eliminate the wastefulness endemic to capitalism.
In 1920, the IWW created the Bureau of Industrial Research to address such issues, in part due to the influence of the technocratic ideas of Howard Scott.
In 1921, a series of articles by or about the Bureau appeared in the" Industrial Pioneer".
Some of the regular features of the" Industrial Pioneer" were a section called “ The Question Box, ” where readers wrote in to have their questions answered, a humor section called “ Wobbles, ” a poetry section, numerous cartoons, and a page advertising subscriptions to the magazine.
In 1923, for example, one could order an annual subscription to the" Industrial Pioneer," and receive a book such as Karl Marx's" Capital, Volume I" along with the subscription, for a total of$ 3.25.
Prominent IWW cartoonists such as Maurice Becker and Dust were regularly featured in the magazine.
A good deal of space was often devoted to fiction and poetry.
As the initial announcement in the" Industrial Pioneer" ’s first issue makes clear, the magazine dedicated itself not just to addressing labor and economic issues, but to providing a forum for “ proletarian art. ”
The topic of Communism was clearly important for the IWW.
The first, pro-Communist editor of the" Industrial Pioneer" published articles by Communists like Solomon Lozovsky and Karl Radek, but was not simply preaching Bolshevism.
While he is uncritical of Communist tactics in Russia, he makes clear that purely economic action is called for in the United States.
A later editor, writing an editorial on the death of Lenin in 1924, provides a typical Wobblie assessment: he praises Lenin ’s idealism, but notes that Lenin could not save the top- heavy “ workers ’ dictatorship, ” which rested on the misconception that “ all power resides in the state. ”
Other topics treated in the" Industrial Pioneer" include relations between the sexes( Jennie Wilson," Modern Romance," May, 1923 issue), evolutionary theory( J. Howard Moore, “ Savage Survivals in Higher Peoples, ” June, 1923 issue), immigration( “ Some Anti-Immigration Fallacies, ” October, 1923 issue), and race relations( “ The Negro—A Subject Race, ” April, 1924 issue).
The" Industrial Pioneer" published some noteworthy figures in American labor history, including Eugene V. Debs, Bartolomeo Vanzetti, Ricardo Flores Magon, and Upton Sinclair.
Upton Sinclair, for example, was involved with the free speech fight that grew out of a strike in San Pedro in 1923, and the August, 1923 issue of the" Industrial Pioneer" covers these events.
Due to Sinclair ’s advocacy for free speech, the editor of the" Industrial Pioneer" wrote to Sinclair, and Sinclair wrote an article on" Civil Liberties in Los Angeles," which criticized arrests for" criminal syndicalism."
In addition, “ The national office of the IWW began to give space in the" Industrial Pioneer" to reviews of Sinclair ’s literary efforts and sought to enlist him as a California speaker in its campaign for amnesty for political prisoners. ”
Word Up! (magazine)
Word Up! was an American magazine focusing on teen entertainment and music.
The magazine was part of Enoble Media Group.
Its main focuses were African- American teen singers, rappers, models, and prodigies.
The magazine came out monthly and usually had many posters and contests for fans of famous" To Die For" celebrities.
It was very popular in the 1980s.
The magazine mostly covered information concerning rap, Hip- hop and R&B music.
The headquarters was in Paramus, New Jersey.
As of 2012," Word Up" ceased publication.
The last dated issue was April 2012.
Stanford Chaparral
The Stanford Chaparral( also known as the Chappie) is a humor magazine published by students of Stanford University since 1899.
Flagship magazine
Flagship Magazine was an independent magazine for gamers.
Published in the UK, it started in 1983 for Play- by- mail game( PBM) players.
In 2002 it extended its coverage to include boardgames, role- playing games, web games and massively multiplayer online games, along with collectible card games and computer games.
The magazine came out bimonthly with game reviews, diaries, news columns and an emphasis on reader feedback.
Founded in 1983 by Nick Palmer and Chris Harvey," Flagship" was edited by Carol Mulholland from issue 70.
Shortly after publishing issue 130 in 2010 Carol Mulholland suffered a serious illness and the magazine ceased publication.
Personal Computer World
Personal Computer World( PCW)( February 1978- June 2009) was the first British computer magazine.
Although for at least the last decade it contained a high proportion of Windows PC content( reflecting the state of the IT field), the magazine's title was not intended as a specific reference to this.
At its inception in 1978' personal computer' was still a generic term( the Apple II, PET 2001 and TRS- 80 had been launched as personal computers in 1977.)
The magazine came out before the Wintel( or IBM PC compatible) platform existed; the original IBM PC itself was introduced in 1981.
Similarly, the magazine was unrelated to the Amstrad PCW.
Pioneer (newspaper)
Pioneer or The Pioneer is the name of the following newspapers:
Pioneer
Pioneer, The Pioneer, or pioneering may refer to:
Gerhard Treschow
Gerhard Treschow( c.1659 – 23 May 1719) was a Danish- born, Norwegian merchant and industrial pioneer.
Treschow was an important industrial pioneer who founded several companies in Christiania and he was one of the first Norwegians to produce large- scale paper.

Question: Which magazine came out first, The Industrial Pioneer or Stanford Chaparral?
Answer: Stanford Chaparral