Question: Are both World and Cricket published in Ashenville?

Context articles: Athletic News Cricket Annual
Cricket (magazine)
The Best Loved Game
Muse (children's magazine)
The Zoya Factor
Sushil Doshi
Trent Johnston
Wisden Cricketers' Almanack
Variations in published cricket statistics
World (magazine)

The Athletic News Cricket Annual was one of several sporting annuals published initially by the "Athletic News", a Manchester-based newspaper devoted almost entirely to reporting sports events.
 It was first issued in 1888 and it had reached its 48th edition by 1939 (after omitting the First World War years).
 By that time it was generally including over 200 pages together with a small number of photographs.
 As well as containing test match and county championship records, this particular cricket annual differed from a number of similar publications by the depth of its coverage of certain minor leagues — especially those in the north of England (close to its home base) and also in Scotland.
Cricket is an illustrated literary magazine for children published in the United States, founded in September 1973 by Marianne Carus whose intent was to create ""The New Yorker" for children."
The Best Loved Game is a book written by Geoffrey Moorhouse.
 It was written during the summer of 1978 (and it was first published the following year).
 This book describes the English cricket season of that year.
 It is worth mentioning that 1978 was an extraordinary time for the cricket world.
 The arrival of Kerry Packer about a year ago had threatened to change the whole nature of the game.
 Lured by the money and the media-coverage guaranteed by the media-mogul, some of the top players of world cricket had signed contracts with Packer, thus making themselves unavailable from official international cricket.
 With the problems being unprecedented, the cricketing world was completely unprepared for this.
 There were all kinds of confusions and even the high court got involved in the dispute.
 For a brief period, the future of the royal game looked very uncertain.
 At that time, Moorhouse, a very distinguished writer, who loved the game immensely, decided to chronicle the cricketing events of the summer.
 He, like many others at the time, thought that the game would soon change forever.
 "It seemed important to record an English season while the matter was still in balance, lest the shape and nature of our cricket should presently be spoiled.”
Muse is a children's magazine published by Carus Publishing, the publishers of "Cricket".
 Launched in January 1997, it is published in Chicago, Illinois, and has readers throughout the United States and around the world.
 From 1997 to 2006, it was published in collaboration between "Cricket" and "Smithsonian".
 Recommended for ages nine and above, it features articles about science, history, and the arts.
 Nine cartoon characters, known as the Muses, used to appear in the margins throughout the magazine as well as in the Kokopelli & Company comic strip.
 "Muse" now has a comic named "Parallel U" that replaced Muse's muses, featuring new characters, as well as new content and a different layout, as they recently joined with a sister magazine, "Odyssey".
The Zoya Factor is a novel written by Anuja Chauhan, published by HarperCollins India in 2008.
 It is about a Rajput girl named Zoya Singh Solanki who meets the Indian Cricket Team through her job as an executive in an advertising agency and ends up becoming a lucky charm for the team for the 2010 Cricket World Cup.
 Writer Anuja Chauhan started working on her debut novel in 2006, writing during her spare time.
 Having worked on the Pepsi brand for 13 years at JWT Delhi, where she was Vice President and closely associated with cricket advertising, eventually led to cricket becoming the setting of her novel.
Sushil Doshi is an Indian journalist, writer, sports commentator and the first cricket commentator in Hindi.
 Born in Indore, in the largest Indian state of Madhya Pradesh, he graduated in engineering from Shri Govindram Seksaria Institute of Technology and Science (SGSITS) Indore and started his commentating career in 1968 at the Nehru Stadium for a Ranji Trophy match between Madhya Pradesh and Rajasthan.
 Over the years, he is reported to have covered nine Cricket World Cups, 85 test matches and over 400 One Day Internationals, besides several Twenty20 Internationals.
 His contributions are reported in making cricket commentary in Hindi popular.
 He has also written two books in Hindi on sports, "Khel Patrakarita" published in 2003 and "Cricket Ka Mahabharat", published in 2016.
David Trent Johnston (born 29 April 1974), usually known as Trent Johnston, is a former Australian-born Irish cricketer.
 Johnston was born in Wollongong, New South Wales, and played his early cricket for New South Wales in Australian domestic competitions.
 A right-handed batsman and right-arm fast-medium bowler, he later moved to Ireland, and made his debut for the Ireland cricket team in 2004.
 Johnston was subsequently named captain of Ireland, and has been a regular player for the national team from the mid-2000s to the present.
 In Irish club cricket, he plays for the Railway Union Cricket Club.
 In October 2007, he published a book "Raiders of the Caribbean" (co-authored with Gerard Siggins) with The O'Brien Press which tells the story of Ireland's remarkable performances in the 2007 Cricket World Cup.
Wisden Cricketers' Almanack (or simply Wisden or colloquially "the Bible of Cricket") is a cricket reference book published annually in the United Kingdom.
 It is considered the world's most famous sports reference book.
 The description "bible of cricket" was first used in the 1930s by Alec Waugh in a review for the "London Mercury".
 In October 2013, an all-time Test World XI was announced to mark the 150th anniversary of "Wisden Cricketers' Almanack".
Variations in published cricket statistics have come about because there is no official view of the status of cricket matches played in Great Britain before 1895 or in the rest of the world before 1947.
 As a result, historians and statisticians have compiled differing lists of matches that they recognise as "unofficially" first-class (i.e., as important matches).
 The problem is significant where it touches on some of the sport's first-class records and especially the playing career of W. G. Grace.
World (often written in all-caps as WORLD) is a biweekly Christian news magazine, published in the United States by God's World Publications, a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization based in Asheville, North Carolina.
 "World"'s declared perspective is one of Christian evangelical Protestantism.