Question: How many times is magazine, for which Lillian Ross was a staff writer, published annually ?

Context articles: Lillian Ross (journalist)
Hilton Als
Stone Canoe
Fortune (magazine)
Connie Bruck
The List: What's In and Out
John Ardagh
Faux Faulkner contest
The New Yorker
Victor Zonana

Lillian Ross (June 8, 1918 – September 20, 2017) was an American journalist and author, who was a staff writer at "The New Yorker" for seven decades, beginning in 1945.
 Her novelistic reporting and writing style, shown in early stories about Ernest Hemingway and John Huston, are widely understood as a primary influence on what would later be called "literary journalism" or "new journalism."
Hilton Als (born 1960) is an American writer and theater critic.
 He is an associate professor of writing at Columbia University and a staff writer and theater critic for "The New Yorker" magazine.
 He is a former staff writer for "The Village Voice" and former editor-at-large at "Vibe" magazine.
Stone Canoe is a literary magazine published annually by The YMCA's Downtown Writers Center in Syracuse, New York ( "The DWC").
 It publishes the work of writers and artists who are current or former residents of Upstate New York, which the journal's editors define as that portion of the state outside of New York City and Long Island.
 The magazine was established in 2007 by Robert Colley, and is currently edited by poet and DWC founder Philip Memmer.
 Each of the journal's major categories are edited by a panel of guest editors, which rotate annually.
Fortune is a multinational business magazine, published and owned by Time Inc. and headquartered in New York City.
 The publication was founded by Henry Luce in 1929.
 The magazine competes with "Forbes" and "Bloomberg Businessweek" in the national business magazine category and distinguishes itself with long, in-depth feature articles.
 The magazine regularly publishes ranked lists, perhaps best known is the Fortune 500, a ranking of companies by revenue that it has published annually since 1955.
Connie Bruck is an award-winning American journalist and a reporter on subjects covering business and politics.
 She has been a staff writer at "The New Yorker" since 1989.
 Before joining "The New Yorker", she was a staff writer at "The American Lawyer" for nine years.
 Her stories have also appeared in the "Washington Post", "The New York Times", and "The Atlantic Monthly".
The List: What's In and Out is a U.S. pop culture list published annually by "The Washington Post" newspaper, on or near New Year's Day in the Style section.
 It was started by the paper's fashion editor, Nina Hyde, in 1977, and tended to by various former and current Post writers after Hyde's death in 1990, including Martha Sherrill, Cathy Horyn and Robin Givhan.
 From 2003 to 2009 The List was written by staff writer Hank Stuever.
 In 2010, "Washington Post" staff writers Monica Hesse and Dan Zak co-authored The List, which itemizes people, places, things, and even ideas-and rates them as either "out" (not popular, not fun, not recommended) or "in" (popular, fun, and recommended).
John Ardagh (28 May 1928, Nyasaland – 26 January 2008) was a British journalist, writer and broadcaster.
 He was educated at Sherborne School and Worcester College, Oxford, where he took an honors degree in classics and philosophy.
 In the 1950s and 1960s, he worked as a staff writer and correspondent for "The Times" and "The Observer".
 His book "The New French Revolution", first published in 1968, has been updated many times, most recently as "France in the New Century: Portrait of a Changing Society" (1999).
 He also wrote anatomies of contemporary Ireland and Germany and co-authored and edited several travel guides.
 His father Osmond Ardagh played first-class cricket for Oxford University and was a colonial administrator.
 His son is the author and speaker Arjuna Ardagh.
The Faux Faulkner contest was an annual parody essay contest founded in 1989 by Dean Faulkner Wells, niece of Nobel laureate William Faulkner, with her husband Lawrence Wells, and sponsored by Yoknapatawpha Press and the Center for the Study of Southern Culture.
 It was held 16 times until 2005.
 The contest attracted as many as 750 entries in a single year from several countries as well as each of the 50 United States.
 The winners were published annually in "Hemispheres" magazine (the onboard magazine for United Airlines and the contest's corporate sponsor) and often received coverage in other major media outlets such as "USA Today" and MSNBC.
 The contest has been on hold since 2005 while it seeks a new corporate sponsor.
The New Yorker is an American magazine of reportage, commentary, criticism, essays, fiction, satire, cartoons, and poetry.
 It is published by Condé Nast.
 Started as a weekly in 1925, the magazine is now published 47 times annually, with five of these issues covering two-week spans.
Victor F. Zonana was the deputy assistant secretary for public affairs in the Department of Health and Human Services under Secretary Donna Shalala and President Bill Clinton.
 Prior, he was a special staff writer with the Los Angeles Times covering business, economics, insurance, banking and health care issues, and was a staff writer for "The Wall Street Journal".
 Zonana, who is gay, did "some of the most incisive AIDS reporting in the country and has written noteworthy pieces about the gay community."