About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 48. Chapters: C't, Private Eye, Hot Press, James Bond Car Collection, National Review, The New York Review of Books, Record, Jewish Sports Review, Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development, PC Magazine, France Football, Smash Hits, The Advocate, The Arbuturian, The Phoenix, Battle Games in Middle-earth, Sh nen Big Comic, Only, Venue, People Management, Bc magazine, Fab, Gwiazdka Cieszy ska, Frontline, London Review of Books, Bma magazine, Model Engineer magazine, Dance Music Report, The Clinic, Kirkus Reviews, Unish-Kuri, City Weekend, Fest Magazine, Real Robots, ESPN The Magazine, Computeractive, The Intelligent Investor, MacUser, New Electronics, The Engineer, Universalist Herald, Non-no, Fenuxe Magazine, Theatre Record, Femina, Radio Ink, Music Feeds, Webuser, Competition Success Review, The Improper Bostonian, Himal Khabarpatrika, Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education, Travel Agent, Goldmine, Commander's Digest, Croissant, Aktuell Rapport, Sabra, Q News, Evropljanin, Cavall Fort, Co-co! Magazine, K Scene Magazine, Balamangalam, Thathamma. Excerpt: Private Eye is a fortnightly British satirical and current affairs magazine, as of 2011 edited by Ian Hislop. Since its first publication in 1961, Private Eye has been a prominent critic and lampooner of public figures and entities that it deemed guilty of any of the sins of incompetence, inefficiency, corruption, pomposity or self-importance and it has become a self-styled "thorn in the side" of the British establishment. It has always received criticism from some quarters for its irreverent style and for its willingness to print stories that are controversial and allegedly defamatory. This was reflected in the past by the large number of libel lawsuits against it, a phenomenon for which it became notorious. As Britain's best-selling current affairs magazine, such is its long...
