Question: Which magazine is published more frequently, Pick Me Up or All You?

Context articles: All You
The Glory That Was
Bananafish Magazine
Pick Me Up (magazine)
Mark Peterson (photographer)
Magazine Special
Princeton Alumni Weekly
The Himalayan Beacon
Russkaya Beseda
Rebecca Makkai

All You was a women’s monthly magazine published by Time Inc. and sold at Walmart, Sam's Club and via subscription.
 The monthly magazine was first published in August 2004.
 "All You" focused on value: Each story offered money-saving and/or time-saving tips, and the magazine developed a community of Reality Checkers, thousands of women who contribute ideas and tips that appear on many of "All You"’s pages.
 The magazine was closed in December 2015.
The Glory That Was is a science fiction novel by American writer L. Sprague de Camp.
 It was first published in the science fiction magazine "Startling Stories" for April, 1952, and subsequently published in book form in hardcover by Avalon Books in 1960 and in paperback by Paperback Library in March 1971.
 It has since been reprinted in paperback by Ace Books in July 1979 and Baen Books in April 1992, and in trade paperback by Phoenix Pick in September 2014.
 An E-book edition was published by Gollancz's SF Gateway imprint on September 29, 2011 as part of a general release of de Camp's works in electronic form; a second e-book edition was issued by Phoenix Pick in September 2014.
 The book has also been translated into Italian, German and Greek.
Bananafish is a magazine begun in 1987 in San Francisco, California, published under the name Seymour Glass, focusing on various aspects of underground culture, particularly musical genres such as noise music.
 The style of the magazine was a mix of interviews, articles, fiction, and music reviews, often written in Glass's absurdist, stream-of-consciousness writing style, which at times bordered on nonsense.
 The text was complemented by bizarre artwork and photographs, frequently unrelated to the articles they accompanied.
 One trademark of the magazine was its use of appropriated text and images from uncredited or unknown sources, taken from found objects picked up by Glass, other contributors, or readers.
 Another regular feature was the inclusion of a compilation 7" record or CD of music by artists profiled in the corresponding issue.
 Bananafish is often credited with giving many Americans their first exposure to Japanese noise musicians such as Merzbow and Solmania, as well as domestic noisemakers like Emil Beaulieau.
 It was not accepting submissions as of 2013, and had no web presence.
Pick Me Up!
 is a British weekly women's magazine that is published through the IPC Media group.
Mark Peterson (born 1955 in Minneapolis, Minnesota) is an American photographer based in New York City.
 Much of his work consists of political figures and people of wealth and notoriety.
 He frequently uses rich color and detail.
 His work has been published in the "New York Times Magazine", "New York Magazine", "Fortune Magazine", "Time" magazine, "ESPN The Magazine", and "Geo Magazine".
 He has photographed major political moments in history, such as the fall of the Berlin Wall, the Clinton, Dole, and George W. Bush campaigns.
 Recently, he has worked with such publications as GQ and MSNBC to cover events via instagram, including the 2012 Democratic Convention.
 He has photographed in the Arctic Circle and the world's smallest nation, Tuvalu.
Magazine Special (マガジンSPECIAL ) is a Japanese shōnen manga magazine published by Kodansha and first launched with a cover date of September 5, 1983.
 Its audience demographic is geared toward younger teenage boys, and contents tend to be predominantly sports stories and high school romantic comedies.
 Many of the popular series in "Magazine Special" were transferred there from other Kodansha publications like "Weekly Shōnen Magazine" after their initial run.
 It is issued monthly on the 20th in perfect-bound B5 format and retails for 540 yen.
 Issues are typically about 600 pages printed in black and white on heavy newsprint, with a few glossy pages in color.
 Between 20 and 30 stories appear in each issue, almost all of them installments of ongoing and frequently long-running serials by different manga artists.
The Princeton Alumni Weekly (PAW) is a magazine published for the alumni of Princeton University.
 It was founded in 1900 and, until 1977, it was the only weekly college alumni magazine in the United States.
 Upon changing to biweekly publication in 1977, the number of issues per year decreased from twenty-eight to twenty-one, and then later decreased to seventeen.
 It still remains the most frequently published alumni magazine in the world, currently publishing 14 times per year.
The Himalayan Beacon, known until 2006 simply as "BEACON", is a monthly news-magazine published in Darjeeling by The Mandalay Books India (Pvt.) Ltd., and distributed throughout Darjeeling Hills and Sikkim.
 It is now owned by The Mandalay Books India (Pvt.) Ltd., which publishes other periodicals, including the weekly newspaper "This Week" and "The Himalayan Traveller".
 "BEACON" is the largest and the first magazine to be published by and for the Darjeeling Hills.
 Nicknamed the "Fire Hose" for its colourful appearance and undiplomatic journalistic style, it is often regarded as a source of record, meaning that it is frequently relied upon as the official and authoritative reference for modern events.
 Founded in 1998 by Barun Roy, the magazine is by far more popular among the youths of the region than the readers of other generations.
 The magazine's name is often abbreviated to "Beacon", due to its earlier popularity as "Beacon".
 Its famous motto, always printed in the upper left-hand corner of the cover page, is "News and Views on All for All."
Russkaya Beseda (Russian: Ру′сская бесе′да , English: The Russian Colloquy ) was a Russian literary magazine founded in Moscow, Russian Empire, in 1856 by Alexander Koshelev who remained its editor-in-chief until 1858, when Ivan Aksakov joined in as co-editor.
 The magazine was published on a bi-monthly basis and was belonged to the Slavophile movement; most prominent in it were the literature, science and criticism sections.
 "Selskoye Blagoustroistvo"; (Agrarian landscaping) in 1858–1859 was added as a supplement.
 "Russkaya Beseda" targeted for broad and mixed readership and but, frequently covered articles about the future of the Slavic peoples.
 Among the authors who regularly contributed to the magazine, were Sergei Aksakov, Vladimir Dal, Aleksey K. Tolstoy, Alexander Ostrovsky, Aleksey Khomyakov, Fyodor Tyutchev, Ivan Nikitin, Taras Shevchenko.
 It ceased publication in 1860.
Rebecca Makkai (born April 20, 1978) is an American novelist and short-story writer.
 Her first novel, "The Borrower", was released in June 2011.
 It was a "Booklist" Top Ten Debut, an Indie Next pick, an "O Magazine" selection, and one of "Chicago Magazine's" choices for best fiction of 2011.
 It was translated into seven languages.
 Her short stories have been anthologized in "The Best American Short Stories" 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011 and as well as in ″The Best American Nonrequired Reading″" 2009 and 2016; she received a 2017 Pushcart Prize and a 2014 NEA fellowship.
 Her fiction has also appeared in "Ploughshares", "Tin House", "The Threepenny Review", "New England Review", and "Shenandoah".
 Her nonfiction has appeared in "Harpers" and on Salon.com and the "New Yorker" website.
 Makkai's stories have also been featured on Public Radio International's "Selected Shorts" and "This American Life."
 Her second novel, "The Hundred-Year House", is set in the Northern suburbs of Chicago, and was published by Viking/Penguin in July 2014, having received starred reviews in "Booklist", "Publishers Weekly" and "Library Journal".
 It won the 2015 Novel of the Year award from the Chicago Writers Association and was named a best book of 2014 by BookPage.
 Her short story collection, "Music for Wartime", was published by Viking in June 2015.
 A starred and featured review in "Publishers Weekly" said, "Though these stories alternate in time between WWII and the present day, they all are set, as described in the story “Exposition,” within “the borders of the human heart”—a terrain that their author maps uncommonly well.”
 "The Kansas City Star" wrote that "if any short story writer can be considered a rock star of the genre, it's Rebecca Makkai."