Question: Which magazine published articles critical of Jeremy John Durham Ashdown?

Context articles: Liberator (magazine)
Scottish Review of Books
Speaking Into The Air
Paddy Ashdown
Nacional (weekly)
Janice Kaplan
The Englishwoman's Domestic Magazine
CBE- Life Sciences Education
Hobby's Jump
Edgar T. Westbury

Liberator is a radical liberal United Kingdom magazine associated with but not officially connected to the Liberal Democrats.
 Founded in 1970 as the magazine of the then Young Liberals, it has often published articles critical of the party leadership, in particular over the Liberal Party's debacle over nuclear disarmament in 1986, the merger of the Liberal Party and Social Democratic Party and the Tony Blair-Paddy Ashdown project.
The Scottish Review of Books is a quarterly literary magazine published in Scotland.
 It was established in October 2004 with the support of the Scottish Arts Council.
 In 2009 it became a limited company with a board of directors, Scottish Review of Books Limited.
 It has published articles by many distinguished contributors and commentators.
 The "Review" has been highly successful since its launch and now has a circulation of around 320,000 copies per year.
Speaking into the Air: A History of the Idea of Communication, written by American scholar John Durham Peters, is a classic and important work in Commucation area and also the first and most well-known book of John Durham Peters.
 In this book, the author asserts that communicating like angels is "impossible" but it is not just a tragic fact but also a blessed one.
 This book talks about the history of communication failure from different aspects like philosophy, politics, media technology and so forth.
 This book won the National Communication Association Award in 2000.
Jeremy John Durham Ashdown, Baron Ashdown of Norton-sub-Hamdon, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 27 February 1941), known as Paddy Ashdown, is a British politician and former diplomat who served as Leader of the Liberal Democrats from 1988 until August 1999.
Nacional is a Croatian weekly news magazine published in Zagreb.
 Founded in 1995 and owned by photographer and journalist Ivo Pukanić, "Nacional" quickly gained a reputation for tabloid-style reporting and articles critical of the conservative government led by the Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ), which was in power during the 1990s.
 During most of its existence its main rival was "Globus" published by Europapress Holding (EPH).
Janice Kaplan is an American novelist, magazine editor, and television producer.
 As Editor-in-Chief of "Parade" magazine (2007-2010), the Sunday newspaper supplement with a circulation of 32 million, she was responsible for many important articles, including two cover stories by President Barack Obama.
 His first piece, “A Letter To My Daughters,” ran two days before his inauguration and became the basis for his book "Of Thee I Sing: A Letter to My Daughters."
 She also published articles by Madeleine K. Albright, Senator John McCain, Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, and Senator Jim Webb.
 She wrote cover stories for the magazine on celebrities including Barbra Streisand, Clint Eastwood, Matt Damon and Daniel Craig.
The Englishwoman's Domestic Magazine was a magazine published by Samuel Orchart Beeton from 1852 to 1879, with a supplement written by his wife, Mrs. Beeton, between 1859 and 1861: these supplements were later collected as her "Book of Household Management".
 His intention was that it should "tend to the improvement of the intellect".
 The magazine published articles on middle-class domestic issues, fashion and fiction.
CBE—Life Sciences Education (ISSN 1931-7913  ) is an online, quarterly journal owned and published by the American Society for Cell Biology, with funding from Howard Hughes Medical Institute.
 The journal publishes peer-reviewed articles on life sciences education research and evidence-based practice at the K-12, undergraduate, and graduate levels.
 One goal of the journal is to encourage teachers and instructors to view teaching and learning the way scientists view their research, as an intellectual undertaking that is informed by systematic collection, analysis, and interpretation of data related to student learning.
 Target audiences include those involved in education in K-12 schools, two-year colleges, four-year colleges, science centers and museums, universities, and professional schools, including graduate students and postdoctoral researchers.
 All published articles are available freely online without subscription.
 In addition, published articles are indexed in PubMed and available through PubMed Central.
Hobby's Jump (ホビーズジャンプ , Hobiāsu Janpu ) , sometimes written "HOBBY's JUMP", was a video game magazine published by Shueisha between 1983 and 1988.
 It was created as a spin-off of "Monthly Shōnen Jump", and was a prototype of the later magazine "V Jump".
 "Hobby's Jump" published original shōnen manga series (aimed at teenage boys) as well as reviews of video games.
 Near the end of its run, it also published articles on such subjects as men's fashion.
Edgar T. Westbury was perhaps best known as a major contributor to the English recreational magazine "Model Engineer".
 He contributed under his own name, and also under the pseudonyms 'Artificer', 'Ned' and 'Kinemette'.
 Beginning in 1925 until his death in 1970, he made over 1474 authored contributions to Model Engineer under his real name.
 As Artificer, he wrote a further 135 articles from 1936 to 1970, on a range of topics including basic workshop skills and techniques, and construction of a light vertical milling machine.
 Ned was the "nom-de-plume" for writing about workshop equipment, under which he wrote about 159 articles.
 As Kinemette came a further 67 contributions from 1936 to 1959, on making optical equipment including slide and film projectors, and enlargers.
 These articles can be looked up via the Model Engineer Index (download), or online at Model Engineer Magazine - Database and Index of Published Articles.