Question: Which is published more frequently, The People's Friend or Bust?

Context articles: Johann Nepomuk Schaller
Liza Monroy
The People's Friend
Tuva or Bust!
Bust (magazine)
Lane Moore
Giuseppe Mazzini (sculpture)
Ralph Leighton
Poot!
Dart (sewing)

Johann Nepomuk Schaller (30 March 1777, Vienna - 16 February 1842, Vienna) was an Austrian sculptor.
 His most famous work is a bust of Beethoven, created at the request of the composer's friend Karl Holz.
 It was later presented to the Royal Philharmonic Society, London, on the occasion of the Beethoven Centennial.
Liza Monroy is a writer in Santa Cruz, California.
 Her debut novel, "Mexican High", was published by Spiegel and Grau.
 Monroy recently released a memoir, "The Marriage Act: The Risk I Took To Keep My Best Friend In America And What It Taught Us About Love" about the three years she spent married to gay Middle Easterner who might otherwise have been deported.
 Her articles and essays have appeared in "The New York Times", "The New York Times Magazine", the "L.A. Times", "Newsweek", "Village Voice", "Jane", "Self", "Bust" and others.
 She earned an MFA in non-fiction from Columbia University School of the Arts, where she was also an instructor in the Undergraduate Writing Program.
 She currently serves as a member of the Writing faculty at the University of California Santa Cruz.
The People's Friend is a British weekly magazine founded in 1869 and currently published by D. C. Thomson & Co. Ltd.
 Its tagline is "The famous story magazine".
Tuva or Bust!
 (1991) is a book by Ralph Leighton about the author and his friend Richard Feynman's attempt to travel to Tuva.
BUST is a women's lifestyle magazine that is published six times a year.
 The magazine is published by Debbie Stoller and Laurie Henzel.
Lane Moore is an American stand-up comedian, writer, director, actor, singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist living in New York, New York. "
Paste" named her Twitter one of the "The 75 Best Twitter Accounts of 2014", and "The 75 Best Twitter Accounts of 2015", ranking it at #19. "
BUST Magazine" called Moore one of 10 Funny Ladies You Need To Be Watching and "Brooklyn Magazine" called Moore one of the 50 Funniest People In Brooklyn.
 Bust magazine named her band It Was Romance The Best Band Of 2015 and "Billboard" named them one of 16 Female-Fronted Bands You Should Know. "
Bustle" named her one of the top comedians of 2017.
Giuseppe Mazzini is an outdoor bronze bust of Giuseppe Mazzini by Giovanni Turini, overlooking Sheep Meadow in Central Park in Manhattan, New York.
 The sculpture was commissioned by a group of Italian-Americans and was dedicated in 1878.
 It sits on a granite pedestal, which includes two inscriptions that translate to "thought and action" and "God and the people".
 In 1994, the bust was restored by the Central Park Conservancy.
Ralph Leighton ( ; born 1949) is an American biographer, film producer, and friend of the late physicist Richard Feynman.
 He recorded Feynman relating stories of his life.
 Leighton has released some of the recordings as "The Feynman Tapes".
 These interviews became the basis for the books "Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!
" and "What Do You Care What Other People Think?
", which were later combined into the hardcover anniversary edition "Classic Feynman: All the Adventures of a Curious Character".
 Leighton is an amateur drummer and founder of the group Friends of Tuva.
 In 1990 he wrote "Tuva or Bust!
 Richard Feynman's Last Journey."
Poot!
 was an adult British comic with the tagline "silly cartoons and smart-arse satire for grown ups".
 The first edition was published in 1985 with a run of 500 copies.
 The comic grew to around 50,000 per issue up until the time of its cessation in 1990, due to the publishers getting proper jobs and the distributor going bust.
 Publication resumed in September 2009 after a gap of 19 years for a further two years until the new distributor went bust as well.
 "Poot!"
 billed itself as "Probably Britain's silliest comic".
Darts are folds (tucks coming to a point) and sewn into fabric to take in ease and provide shape to a garment, especially for a woman's bust.
 They are used frequently in all sorts of clothing to tailor the garment to the wearer's shape, or to make an innovative shape in the garment.
 Fabric may be thought of as flat, and a dart has the effect of removing a wedge shaped piece and pulling the edges of that wedge together to create a shallow cone.
 This effect can be seen quite easily with a paper pattern by pulling together the edges of a dart intake as it would be sewn.
 Since fabric is generally more flexible than paper the fabric will shift around the apex of the cone and form a softer, but still curved, shape.
 In a garment a dart ends in a point at a full area of the body.