Question: VTES 3rd Edition expansion won a magazine award in 2007 published by who?

Context articles: Seoul International Women's Film Festival
List of prestige classes
Errr-Magazine
InQuest Gamer
VTES 3rd Edition
Computer: A History of the Information Machine
Phoenix IV: The History of the Videogame Industry
Sven Lidman (writer)
The Oregon Trail 3rd Edition
List of Dungeons &amp; Dragons modules

SEOUL International Women’s Film Festival (SIWFF, previously International Women's Film Festival in Seoul, IWFFIS) first took place on April 1, 1997, which marked the second appearance of the international film festival in Korea following Busan International Film Festival launched in 1996.
 This was the time when there was no clear idea about how to define a film festival.
 At that time, SEOUL International Women’s Film Festival came up with a catchphrase See the world through women’s eyes, setting its main goal to introduce women’s films that explore the “women’s reality from the women’s perspectives”.
 Featuring films by women, for women, and of women, the 1st edition of SEOUL International Film Festival received a number of positive reviews from the audience, which was never anticipated this much.
 Thanks to continuous support from the audience, SEOUL International Film Festival that used to be happening every other year has become an annual event since the 3rd edition in 2001.
 For the 6th edition in 2004, SEOUL International Women’s Film Festival looked for changes by relocating the festival office and venues to Sinchon, the street of youth and culture.
 For the 9th edition in 2007, the Queer Rainbow section was first introduced, presenting films about life and culture of gender minorities.
 In order to go beyond the gender boundaries based on biological sex and to reach out for solidarity, SEOUL International Women’s Film Festival newly created the Open Cinema section encompassing feminist films made by male directors.
 Now in 2015, SEOUL International Film Festival attempts to build its new festival identity and become a cultural platform more approachable for a wide variety of audiences by changing the official English title of the festival from International Women’s Film Festival in Seoul to SEOUL International Women’s Film Festival as well as by retouching the festival logo used for last 17 years.
This is a list of prestige classes in the 3rd edition of the "Dungeons and Dragons" role-playing game.
 Prestige classes were introduced in third edition as a further means of individualizing a character.
 This list includes content for both the original 3rd edition and the 3.5 revision.
ERRR-Magazine is a Mexican magazine devoted to art and literature.
 Its first edition (labeled no.
 -1) was published in March 2009, and dealt with creative experience.
 The magazine is published bi-monthly, and encourages artists and writers to send their work.
 The magazine is based in Mexico City and is distributed free.
 Mexican author Jorge Volpi has contributed to the magazine.
 Originally, the magazine set topics such as memory or creative experience, as a theme for an edition.
 However, as of the 3rd edition, this no longer holds true.
InQuest Gamer was a monthly magazine for game reviews and news that was published from 1995 to 2007.
 Originally, the magazine was named InQuest and focused solely on collectible card games (CCGs); "InQuest", along with its competitor "Scrye", were the two major CCG magazines.
 Later, the magazine changed its focus to cover a wider range of games, including role-playing games, computer and video games, collectible miniature games, board games, and others.
 The magazine was published by Wizard Entertainment (not to be confused with Wizards of the Coast, which produced its own CCG magazine, "The Duelist").
VTES 3rd Edition (Third) is a complete base set for White Wolf's trading card game released on September 4, 2006.
 White Wolf's page dedicated to the set indicates the reasoning for calling it the third edition: "White Wolf's eleventh expansion for Vampire: The Eternal Struggle is a stand-alone base set.
 It is called Third Edition (after the Camarilla Edition, which is reckoned as the second edition)."
 The expansion also happens to be the third set based on the Sabbat sect.
 It contained a whole new set of vampires, but mainly reprints of library cards.
 Due to insufficient quality management the distribution of the cards in the boosters and the overall printing quality was significantly worse than in previous expansions.
 In addition the card backs are printed upside-down (in comparison to all other expansions).
 De facto it is now required to use card sleeves in tournaments when a player uses cards from the "3rd Edition" set mixed with cards from other expansions.
 These flaws caused some resentment towards the "3rd Edition" set in the player community.
 Nonetheless the expansion won the InQuest Gamer 2007 Fan Awards for best trading card expansion.
Computer: A History of the Information Machine is an history of computing written by Martin Campbell-Kelly and William Aspray first published in 1996.
 It follows the history of "information machines" from Charles Babbage's difference engine through Herman Hollerith's tabulating machines to the invention of the modern electronic digital computer.
 A revised 2nd edition published in 2004 included new material on the Internet and World Wide Web, while the updated 3rd edition published in 2013 includes contributions from historians Nathan Ensmenger and Jeffrey Yost.
 The 3rd edition extends the story to include recent phenomena such as social networking and revises the discussion of early history to reflect new insights from the literature.
Phoenix IV: The History of the Videogame Industry is a book written by Leonard Herman.
 It is the fourth edition of a book that had been previously called Phoenix: The Fall & Rise of Videogames.
 The original book had been published in December 1994 by Rolenta Press and at the time of its publication, Phoenix was the first comprehensive book about the history of videogames.
 Two subsequent editions were released: the 2nd edition arrived in 1997 and a 3rd edition was published in 2001.
 The book has been completely rewritten and the 4th edition was published in November, 2016.
 In June 2008, Game Informer magazine named it the second best videogame-related book of all time.
Carl Hindrik Sven Rudolphsson Lidman (June 30, 1882 – February 14, 1960)—military officer, poet, writer, and preacher, grandson of the priest Sven Lidman—was born in Karlskrona, became a sublieutenant in the Swedish royal army reserve in 1903, and studied law at Uppsala University.
 He then began a promising career as a celebrated poet with "Pasiphaë" (1904), "Primavera" (1905), "Källorna" (1906), and "Elden och altaret" (1907).
 He also wrote the dramas "Imperia" (1907) and "Härskare" (1908), before starting to write novels: "Stensborg" (1910), "Thure Gabriel Silfverstååhl" (1910), "Carl Silfverstååhls upplevelser" (2nd edition, 1912), "Köpmän och krigare" (3rd edition, 1911), "Tvedräktens barn" (1913), and "Det levande fäderneshuset" (1916).
 In 1917 he went through a religious revival, which came out in his novels "Huset med de gamla fröknarna" (5th edition, 1919), "Såsom genom eld" (5th edition, 1920), "Bryggan håller" (1923), and "Personlig frälsning" (1924).
 In 1921 he joined the fast-growing Swedish Pentecostal movement, became the editor of its magazine "Evangelii Härold", and was considered the movement's second-leading person next to founder Lewi Pethrus.
The Oregon Trail 3rd Edition (full title: The Oregon Trail 3rd Edition: Pioneer Adventures) is the second sequel to the 1982 edutainment video game "The Oregon Trail" after "Oregon Trail II".
 It was developed by MECC and released on Dec 31, 1997.
A module in "Dungeons & Dragons" is an adventure published by TSR, the term is usually applied to adventures published for all "Dungeons & Dragons" games before 3rd Edition.
 For 3rd Edition and beyond new publisher Wizards of the Coast uses the term adventure.
 For a list of published 3rd and 4th Edition Adventures see List of "Dungeons & Dragons" adventures.
 For description and history of Adventures/Modules see Adventure ("D&D").
 Adventures for various campaign settings are listed in different articles, including Forgotten Realms, Dragonlance, Greyhawk, Mystara, Kara-Tur, Spelljammer, Ravenloft, Al-Qadim, Dark Sun, Planescape, Birthright, and Eberron.