Question: Which has been around longer, The Ring or Print?

Context articles: Out-of-print book
Ring latency
Print (magazine)
Gramme machine
Söl'ring
Ring a Ring o' Roses
Third Ring Road (Moscow)
The Ring (magazine)
Digit ratio
Challenge Records (1950s)

An out-of-print book is a book that is no longer being published.
 The term can apply to specific editions of more popular works, which may then go in and out of print repeatedly, or to the sole printed edition of a work, which is not picked up again by any future publishers for reprint.
 Most works that have ever been published are out of print at any given time, while certain highly popular books, such as the Bible, are always "in print".
 Less popular out of print books are often rare and may be difficult to acquire unless scanned or electronic copies of the books are available.
 With the advent of book scanning, and print-on-demand technology, fewer and fewer works are now considered truly out of print.
In a ring network, such as Token Ring, ring latency is the time required for a signal to propagate once around the ring.
 Ring latency may be measured in seconds or in bits at the data transmission rate.
 Ring latency includes signal propagation delays in the ring medium, the drop cables, and the data stations connected to the ring network.
Print, A Quarterly Journal of the Graphic Arts was a limited edition quarterly periodical begun in 1940 and continued under different names up to the present day as Print, a bimonthly American magazine about visual culture and design.
A Gramme machine, Gramme ring, Gramme magneto, or Gramme dynamo is an electrical generator that produces direct current, named for its Belgian inventor, Zénobe Gramme, and was built as either a dynamo or a magneto.
 It was the first generator to produce power on a commercial scale for industry.
 Inspired by a machine invented by Antonio Pacinotti in 1860, Gramme was the developer of a new induced rotor in form of a wire-wrapped ring (Gramme ring) and demonstrated this apparatus to the Academy of Sciences in Paris in 1871.
 Although popular in 19th century electrical machines, the Gramme winding principle is no longer used since it makes inefficient use of the conductors.
 The portion of the winding on the interior of the ring cuts no flux and does not contribute to energy conversion in the machine.
 The winding requires twice the number of turns and twice the number of commutator bars as an equivalent drum-wound armature.
Söl'ring is the dialect of the North Frisian language spoken on the island of Sylt in the German region of North Frisia.
 "Söl'ring" refers to the "Söl'ring" Frisian word for Sylt, "Söl' ".
 Together with the Fering, Öömrang, and Heligolandic dialects, it forms part of the insular group of North Frisian dialects.
 It differs from the mainland dialects because of its relatively strong Danish influence.
 Due to mass tourism on Sylt, the dialect has been largely displaced by forms of German and "Söl'ring" is spoken only by a few hundred people, many of whom no longer reside on Sylt.
 Although it is taught in several primary schools, its prospects for survival are unfavorable compared with other insular dialects.
"Ring a Ring o' Roses" or "Ring Around the Rosie" or "Ring a Ring o' Rosie" is a nursery rhyme or folksong and playground singing game.
 It first appeared in print in 1881, but it is reported that a version was already being sung to the current tune in the 1790s and similar rhymes are known from across Europe.
 It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 7925.
 Urban legend says the song originally described the plague, specifically the Great Plague of London, or the Black Death, but folklorists reject this idea.
"This page is about the Third Ring Road in Moscow.
 For the Third Ring Road in Beijing, click here.
 For the Ring 3 beltway in Oslo, click here."
 The Third Ring Road, or The Third Ring, (Russian: Тре́тье тра́нспортное кольцо́, or Тре́тье кольцо́ ; transliteration: "Tretye Transportnoye Koltso", or "Tretye Koltso") is a beltway around central Moscow, Russia, located between the Garden Ring in the city centre and the Moscow Ring Road (MKAD).
The Ring (often called The Ring magazine or Ring TV) is an American boxing magazine that was first published in 1922 as a boxing and wrestling magazine.
 As the sporting legitimacy of professional wrestling came more into question, "The Ring" shifted to becoming exclusively a boxing oriented publication.
 The magazine is currently owned by Oscar De La Hoya's Golden Boy Enterprises, which acquired it in 2007.
The digit ratio is the ratio of the lengths of different digits or fingers typically measured from the midpoint of bottom crease (where the finger joins the hand) to the tip of the finger.
 It has been suggested by some scientists that the ratio of two digits in particular, the 2nd (index finger) and 4th (ring finger), is affected by exposure to androgens, e.g., testosterone while in the uterus and that this 2D:4D ratio can be considered a crude measure for prenatal androgen exposure, with lower 2D:4D ratios pointing to higher prenatal androgen exposure.
 The 2D:4D ratio is calculated by dividing the length of the index finger of a given hand by the length of the ring finger of the same hand.
 A longer index finger will result in a ratio higher than 1, while a longer ring finger will result in a ratio lower than 1.
Challenge Records was founded in Los Angeles in 1957 by cowboy singer Gene Autry and former Columbia Records A&R representative Joe Johnson.
 Autry's involvement with the label was short lived as he sold his interest to the remaining partners in October 1958.
 The label's first success came with instrumental group the Champs, who had their biggest hit in 1958 with "Tequila".
 They also had a series of hits with pop singer Jerry Wallace ("Primrose Lane") and country singer Wynn Stewart ("Wishful Thinking").
 Other recording artists with the label included Jan and Dean, Gary Usher, the Knickerbockers, and singer-songwriter Jerry Fuller.
 The first Challenge label was blue with silver print, followed after the first half dozen releases by a short-lived light blue label with red print, then a maroon colored label with silver print.
 Finally around late 1959, the company issued their singles on a green label with silver print.
 Early Challenge Records releases contained a crest above the Challenge logo with the letters "G A" symbolizing Gene Autry's ownership interest.
 They had a sublabel called- Jackpot Records