Question: Khadija Sharife is an African journalist and author whose writings have appeared in a Biritish journal of literary essays that is published how often?

Context articles: Kasibhatta Brahmaiah Sastry
Martin Ulvestad
Piero Falchetta
Khadija Sharife
João Almino
London Review of Books
Alphabet of the Imagination
Jeremy Lent
Ric Throssell
Witness (magazine)

Kasibhatta Brahmaiah Sastry (2 February, 1863 - 29 October, 1940) was a noted Sanskrit and Telugu scholar and who coined the term "Navala" in Telugu literature.
 He is an orthodox Brahmin scholar from Andhra pradesh.
 He was a great pandit well versed in Sanskrit and Telugu and an adept in writing critical literary essays in Telugu.
 He collected various religious essays and published in 1911 by the title of "upanyasa payonidhi".
 He had already learned the English language by that lime, and embarked upon a serious study of Hinduism and Sastras.
 He started a journal "Rajayogi" in kakinada.
 He was was editing a monthly journal by the title of Aryamatha Bodhini.
Martin Ulvestad (24 December 1865 – 19 January 1942) was a Norwegian born, American historian and author whose writings focused on Norwegian-American immigration.
 He was a pioneer in documenting the early history of Norwegian settlers in America.
Piero Falchetta (born 1951) is an Italian cartographer, writer and translator.
 He is head of the department of ancient maps at the Biblioteca Marciana in Venice and a specialist of medieval travel writing, history of cartography and history of navigation.
 He currently lives in his native Venice.
 One of his most recent contribution to medieval cartography is a critical edition of Fra Mauro's World Map, published in 2006.
 Recent contributions to the history of navigation are the essays on Michael of Rhodes' nautical writings, and the edition of Benedetto Cotrugli's treatise "De navigatione" (1464–65).
 He is also the author of literary essays and translations.
 His most notable translation is "La scomparsa" (1995) Italian translation on Georges Perec's lipogrammatic novel "La disparition" (1969) (English translation "A Void", 1994), which was awarded the 1996 "Leone Traverso" debut prize in the Monselice Literary Prize.
Khadija Sharife is an African journalist and author.
 Her writing has appeared in numerous publications including "Forbes", "The Economist", "Al Jazeera", "Foreign Policy", BBC, "African Business", "The Thinker", "London Review of Books", "African Banker", and others.
João Almino is a Brazilian novelist.
 He is the author of "The Brasília Quintet", which consists of the novels "Ideas on Where to Spend the End of the World", "Samba-Enredo", "The Five Seasons of Love" (first published in Portuguese by Editora Record; published in Spanish by Alfaguara, México, and by Corregidor, in Argentina; in Italian by Editrice Il Sirente; Casa de las Americas 2003 Literary Award; in English by Host Publications, 2008); "The Book of Emotions" (shortlisted for the Zaffari & Bourbon Literary Award and the Portugal-Telecom Literary Award; Editora Record, 2008; Dalkey Archive Press, 2012) and "Cidade Livre" ("Free City", Editora Record, 2010; Passo Fundo Zaffari & Bourbon Literary Award for best novel published in Portuguese from May 2009 to May 2011; shortlisted for the Jabuti Award 2011 and for the Portugal-Telecom Literary Award 2011; translated as "Free City", it was published by Dalkey Archive Press in 2013).
 His most recent novel was published in Brazil in 2015: "Enigmas da Primavera" ("Enigmas of Spring"), which was published in English in 2016 by Dalkey Archive Press.
 He has also authored books of philosophical and literary essays.
 He taught at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), at the University of Brasília (UnB), the Instituto Rio Branco, Berkeley, Stanford and The University of Chicago.
The London Review of Books (LRB) is a British journal of literary essays.
 It is published fortnightly.
Alphabet of the Imagination: Literary Essays of Harold Clarke Goddard, (1974) is a collection of essays and other writings by Harold Clarke Goddard.
 The writings were collected and edited by his daughters, Eleanor Goddard Worthen and Margaret Goddard Holt.
Jeremy Lent (born 1960) is an author whose writings investigate the patterns of thought that have led our civilization to its current crisis of sustainability.
 He is a founder of the non-profit Liology Institute, which is dedicated to fostering a worldview that will enable humanity to thrive sustainably on the earth.
 He is the author of "The Patterning Instinct" (Prometheus Books, 2017) and "Requiem of the Human Soul" (Libros Libertad, 2009).
 Earlier in his career, Lent was the founder, chairman, and CEO of the internet company NextCard.
Richard Prichard "Ric" Throssell (10 May 192220 April 1999) was an Australian diplomat and author whose writings included novels, plays, film and television scripts, and memoirs.
 For most of his professional life as a diplomat his career was dogged by unproven allegations that he either leaked classified information to his mother, the writer and communist Katharine Susannah Prichard, or was a spy for the Soviet Union.
Witness is a literary and issue-oriented magazine published by the Black Mountain Institute at UNLV.
 Each issue includes fiction, poetry, memoir, and literary essays.
 The magazine has been honored with ten grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, and writings from the journal have been recognized in "The Best American Essays", "The O. Henry Prize Stories", "The Best American Poetry", and The Pushcart Prize.