Question: Dime Magazine and Time, are which specific type of periodical?

Context articles: Dime Magazine
Time (magazine)
Anti-MAG peripheral neuropathy
Neutrophil swarming
Heavy fermion material
Star war
Uterine cancer
Paradata (learning resource analytics)
Type I hypersensitivity
Ad hoc polymorphism

Dime Magazine is an American basketball magazine that began circulation in 2001.
 The magazine publishes six issues a year for its worldwide readership, as well as a handful of editions of "Dime China", a Chinese-language version consisting of regular "Dime" content translated from English and original content from editorial staff in China.
 It makes an appearance as an endorsement in "NBA 2K12", and "NBA 2K13".
 It is owned by Uproxx itself a brand of Woven Digital.
Time is an American weekly news magazine published in New York City.
 It was founded in 1923 and for decades was dominated by Henry Luce, who built a highly profitable stable of magazines.
Anti-MAG Peripheral Neuropathy is a specific type of peripheral neuropathy in which the person’s own immune system attacks cells that are specific in maintaining a healthy nervous system.
 As these cells are destroyed by antibodies, the nerve cells in the surrounding region begin to lose function and create many problems in both sensory and motor function.
 Specifically, antibodies against myelin-associated glycoprotein (MAG) damage Schwann cells.
 While the disorder occurs in only 10% of those afflicted with peripheral neuropathy, people afflicted have symptoms such as muscle weakness, sensory problems, and other motor deficits usually starting in the form of a tremor of the hands or trouble walking.
 There are, however, multiple treatments that range from simple exercises in order to build strength to targeted drug treatments that have been shown to improve function in people with this type of peripheral neuropathy.
Neutrophil swarming is a specific type of neutrophil migration behaviour characterised by a high coordination between neutrophils, clustering of neutrophils to the inflammation site and signalling to other neutrophils further away.
 This specific type of migration rely on the production and secretion of LTB4 and on the use of integrins for neutrophil to stop at the cluster site.
In solid-state physics, heavy fermion materials are a specific type of intermetallic compound, containing elements with 4f or 5f electrons in unfilled electron bands.
 Electrons are one type of fermion, and when they are found in such materials, they are sometimes referred to as heavy electrons.
 Heavy fermion materials have a low-temperature specific heat whose linear term is up to 1000 times larger than the value expected from the free-electron theory.
 The properties of the heavy fermion compounds often derive from the partly filled f-orbitals of rare-earth or actinide ions, which behave like localized magnetic moments.
 The name "heavy fermion" comes from the fact that the fermion behaves as if it has an effective mass greater than its rest mass.
 In the case of electrons, below a characteristic temperature (typically 10 K), the conduction electrons in these metallic compounds behave as if they had an effective mass up to 1000 times the free-electron mass.
 This large effective mass is also reflected in a large contribution to the resistivity from electron-electron scattering via the Kadowaki Woods ratio.
 Heavy fermion behavior has been found in a broad variety of states including metallic, superconducting, insulating and magnetic states.
 Characteristic examples are CeCu, CeAl, CeCuSi, YbAl, UBe and UPt.
A star war was a decisive conflict between rival polities of the Maya civilization during the first millennium AD.
 The term comes from a specific type of glyph used in the Maya script, which depicts a star showering the earth with liquid droplets, or a star over a shell.
 It represents a verb but its phonemic value and specific meaning have not yet been deciphered.
 The name "star war" was coined by the epigrapher Linda Schele to refer to the glyph, and by extension to the type of conflict that it indicates.
Uterine cancer or womb cancer is any type of cancer that emerges from the tissue of the uterus.
 It can refer to several types of cancer, with cervical cancer (arising from the lower portion of the uterus) being the most common type worldwide and the second most common cancer in women in developing countries.
 Endometrial cancer (or cancer of the inner lining of the uterus) is the second most common type, and fourth most common cancer in women from developed countries.
 Risk factors depend on specific type, but obesity, older age, and human papillomavirus infection add the greatest risk of developing uterine cancer.
 Early on, there may be no symptoms, but irregular vaginal bleeding, pelvic pain or fullness may develop.
 If caught early, most types of uterine cancer can be cured using surgical or medical methods.
 When the cancer has extended beyond the uterine tissue, more advanced treatments including combinations of chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or surgery may be required.
As a general definition, paradata are usage data about learning resources that include not just quantitative metrics (e.g., how many times a piece of content was accessed), but also pedagogic context, as inferred through the actions of educators and learners.
 Paradata may be operationalized as a specific type of metadata, however the construct differs from traditional descriptive metadata that classify the properties of the learning resource itself, and instead involves the capture—and open resharing—of in situ information about online users’ actions related to the resource.
 Learning resource paradata is generated through user processes of searching for content, identifying interest for subsequent use, correlating resources to specific learning goals or standards, and integrating content into educational practices.
 Paradata may include individual or aggregate user interactions such as viewing, downloading, sharing to other users, favoriting,and embedding reusable content into derivative works, as well as contextualizing activities such as aligning content to educational standards, adding tags, and incorporating resources into curriculum.
 Context about users is also of interest as paradata, including grade level or subject taught, experience level, or geographic location—as is information about the curricular relevance, audience, methodologies, and instructional settings of use as a resource is adopted by practitioners.
 Paradata are generally anonymized and/or aggregated at the community level to protect the privacy of individual users as data are shared between learning communities.
 Paradata may be expressed in realtime data streaming as user actions occur, or as periodic reporting of user activities over a range of time.
Type I hypersensitivity (or immediate hypersensitivity) is an allergic reaction provoked by reexposure to a specific type of antigen referred to as an allergen.
 Type I is not to be confused with type II, type III, or type IV hypersensitivities, nor is it to be confused with Type I Diabetes or Type I of any other disease or reaction.
In programming languages, ad hoc polymorphism is a kind of polymorphism in which polymorphic functions can be applied to arguments of different types, because a polymorphic function can denote a number of distinct and potentially heterogeneous implementations depending on the type of argument(s) to which it is applied.
 It is also known as function overloading or operator overloading.
 The term ad hoc in this context is not intended to be pejorative; it refers simply to the fact that this type of polymorphism is not a fundamental feature of the type system.
 This is in contrast to parametric polymorphism, in which polymorphic functions are written without mention of any specific type, and can thus apply a single abstract implementation to any number of types in a transparent way.
 This classification was introduced by Christopher Strachey in 1967.