Question: Do the magazines Femina and Take a Break have a similar readership?

Context articles: After Dark (magazine)
Water Forest Press Publishing
Take a Break (magazine)
Southern Progress Corporation
Style (magazine)
Papat Limpad 2012
Femina (Denmark)
Parish magazine
Print Measurement Bureau
Cosmic Stories and Stirring Science Stories

After Dark was an entertainment magazine that covered theatre, cinema, stage plays, ballet, performance art, and various artists, including singers, actors and actresses, and dancers, among others.
 First published in May 1968, the magazine succeeded "Ballroom Dance Magazine".
 In the late 1970s Patrick Pacheco took over the editorship from William Como and strived for a time to make the magazine a more serious critical monthly with a greater emphasis on quality writing, doing away with color printing inside and reducing photos to a few inches square.
 This was a clear reaction to Como's "eye-candy" thrust, but evidently that is not what the readership was looking for as sales were low, so in 1981 Louis Miele replaced him at the helm and returned to the full-color format with plenty of skin on show.
 It seemed however that the day was done for "After Dark", perhaps because several newer magazines were now doing a better (and more explicitly targeted) job of appealing to the magazine's original readership, for Miele's incarnation of "After Dark" folded after only a couple of years, this time for good.
Water Forest Press is an independent book publisher located in rural Pennsylvania.
 Water Forest Press was created by Victoria Valentine, as an imprint of Skyline Publications.
 Skyline Publications produced print magazines that were retired in 2004.
 Water Forest Press replaced Skyline Magazines with Skyline Review, Literary House Review & Hudson View Poetry Digest books.
 Skyline Publications published monthly literary magazines that were distributed nationwide in stores, libraries, universities and homes, with a readership of approximately 10,000 per issue.
 "A Tribute To America" issue (dedicated to 9/11) was reprinted three times.
 All proceeds from the Tribute Issue were donated to local fire houses to purchase needed equipment.
Take a Break is a weekly magazine aimed at women, currently published in the United Kingdom by H Bauer Publishing, the UK subsidiary of the German-owned family business, the Bauer Media Group since 1 March 1990.
 It retails at 94 pence and a new issue is published every Thursday.
Southern Progress Corporation, based in Birmingham, Alabama, is a publisher of lifestyle magazines and books.
 The company publishes such magazines as "Southern Living", "Cooking Light", "Health", "Coastal Living" and "Sunset".
 At the end of 2012, its magazines have a combined readership of about 8 million.
 The company employs more than 700 people at headquarters in Birmingham, Alabama.
Style was an iconic South African consumer magazine that was founded in 1981 and published by Caxton and CTP Publishers and Printers Limited.
 The magazine's founding editor was Marilyn Hattingh, who based the publication on American "city magazines", aimed at an upmarket readership of conspicuous consumers.
 The magazine was a highly influential chronicle of Johannesburg high society, and its tone was acerbic and often satirical.
 Its content was entirely South African in origin, and the writing staff included Hilary Prendini-Toffoli, Patrick Lee, Gus Silber, Adam Levin, Chris Marais, Linda Shaw and Lin Sampson.
 In late 2006, it was announced that the magazine would be discontinued.
 The magazine has often been associated with a Kugel readership.
Papat Limpad 2012 (English: Four Champions ) is a Javanese Language Wikipedia Revitalization Project conducted in the year 2012-2013.
 Papat Limpad 2012 is a follow-up project to revitalize Javanese Wikipedia.
 Learning from best practice and lessons learned in a previous project called Papat Limpad, Wikimedia Indonesia designed a combined systematic effort to do outreach with writing classes and writing drives in the form of competition in Javanese-language Wikipedia.
 The project expands to three cities and approaches six universities to join the competition.
 The writing classes are expected to net a group of much more experienced and smarter new editors to compete against each other, and will benefit Javanese-language Wikipedia by increasing the number of new editors and the number of high-quality Javanese-language encyclopedia articles.
 The intervention is aimed at increasing the number of Javanese Wikipedia contributors up to a critical mass where the community could sustain itself and grow.
 Wikimedia Indonesia believes critical mass is reached when it is sustained at a minimum of 20 very active contributors without competition.
 So the success of the project can only be seen after the event.
 In 2011 a similar project was done using one university intervention.
 As a result, the Javanese Wikipedia readership climbed to 2.5 million readers in October 2011, and dropped back to 1.6 million in April 2012, a level similar to that of the situation before intervention happened.
 Compared to Indonesian Wikipedia, where each intervention increased the readership (by/to?)
 10 million and the number had the tendency to stay, until the next intervention, in a small-language Wikipedia such as Javanese Wikipedia, the readership rate dropped the minute the number of contributors dropped.
Femina is a Danish language weekly magazine for women published by Aller Media in Copenhagen, Denmark.
 The magazine has also a Swedish edition.
A parish magazine is a periodical produced by and for an ecclesiastical parish, generally within the Anglican Church.
 It usually comprises a mixture of religious articles, community contributions and parish notices, including the previous month‘s christenings, marriages and funerals.
 Magazines are sold or are otherwise circulated amongst the parishioners of the relevant church or village.
 They are almost invariably produced by volunteers, usually working alongside the resident clergy.
 From their earliest days they have frequently been augmented by the inclusion of a nationally-produced magazine supplement or a regionally produced insert, such as a diocesan news leaflet or similar publication (and sometimes they might include both).
 It has been estimated that the collective readership of parish magazines exceeds that of many national newspapers.
 Similar magazines have also been produced by other religious denominations, including the Church of Scotland.
Print Measurement Bureau (PMB) is a non-profit Canadian company that specialises in gathering statistics about print media readership.
 PMB conducts surveys to assess the level of readership for many magazines sold in Canada, and also conducts industry-specific surveys such as for medical profession publications.
 Its first national print survey was conducted in 1973.
Cosmic Stories (also known as Cosmic Science-Fiction) and Stirring Science Stories were two American pulp science fiction magazines that published a total of seven issues in 1941 and 1942.
 Both "Cosmic" and "Stirring" were edited by Donald A. Wollheim and launched by the same publisher, appearing in alternate months.
 Wollheim had no budget at all for fiction, so he solicited stories from his friends among the Futurians, a group of young science fiction fans including James Blish and C. M. Kornbluth.
 Isaac Asimov contributed a story, but later insisted on payment after hearing that F. Orlin Tremaine, the editor of the competing science fiction magazine "Comet", was irate at the idea of a magazine that might "siphon readership from magazines that paid", and thought that authors who contributed should be blacklisted.
 Kornbluth was the most prolific contributor, under several pseudonyms; one of his stories, "Thirteen O'Clock", published under the pseudonym "Cecil Corwin", was very successful, and helped to make his reputation in the field.
 The magazines ceased publication in late 1941, but Wollheim was able to find a publisher for one further issue of "Stirring Science Stories" in March 1942 before war restrictions forced it to close again.