question: When was the magazine with which Matsuko Deluxe began his work established? 
answer: November 1994
context: Title: Robert Lingat
  Passage: Robert Lingat (Rō̜ Lǣngkā, Thai: โรแบร์ แลงกาต์ , 1892 – 1972), was a French-born academic and legal scholar most known for his masterwork on the practice of classical Hindu Law.  He died May 7, 1972, one year before the first English translation of his work established it as the single most authoritative text on the concept of dharma in Indian legal history.  This followed three decades after his three-volume Thai-language edition of Siamese laws (1939-1940) earned him recognition from renowned legal scholar John Henry Wigmore as "the greatest (and almost the only) authority on Siamese legal history," adding: "It will be a notable day when the learned editor will produce for us (as surely he is destined to do) a translation in French."
  Title: R. Palmer Beasley
  Passage: Robert Palmer Beasley (April 29, 1936 – August 25, 2012) was a physician, public health educator and epidemiologist whose work on hepatitis B involved extensive investigations in Taiwan.  That work established that hepatitis B virus (HBV) is a primary cause of liver cancer and that hepatitis B virus is transmitted from mother to infant during childbirth.  Beasley and his colleagues also proved that HBV mother-to-infant transmission is preventable by at-birth vaccination.  Due to this work, the World Health Assembly designated HBV as the seventh global vaccine in 1992.  He later became the author of HBV immunization policies for the World Health Organization.
  Title: Phenomenology of Perception
  Passage: Phenomenology of Perception (French: "Phénoménologie de la perception" ) is a 1945 book by the French philosopher Maurice Merleau-Ponty, in which the author expounds his thesis of "the primacy of perception".  The work established Merleau-Ponty as the pre-eminent philosopher of the body, and is considered a major statement of French existentialism.  The relationship between "Phenomenology of Perception" and Merleau-Ponty's late, unfinished work has received much scholarly discussion.  An English translation by Colin Smith was published in 1962; another English translation, by Donald Landes, was published in 2013.
  Title: Matsuko Deluxe
  Passage: Matsuko Deluxe (マツコ・デラックス , Matsuko Derakkusu , born October 26, 1972 in Chiba Prefecture) is a Japanese columnist, essayist, and TV personality known for his cross-dressing stage persona, as well as his pro-gay remarks and sexuality.  In his 2005 book "Weekly Transvestite Returns", he remarked that in 2000 he had measured his bust/waist/hip measurements were all 180 cm and at the time he weighed 140 kg .  He began work on the Japanese gay magazine "Badi" before being discovered by essayist Usagi Nakamura and then becoming a media commentator.
  Title: Alex Jacke
  Passage: Alex Jacke was born and raised in the Los Feliz neighborhood of Los Angeles, CA.  The singer and songwriter realized his passion for music as a child when he fell in love with 90's R&B and Hip Hop.  Jacke's music influences also include soul, funk, gospel, rock, and pop music.  Self-taught on the piano, he began composing songs by middle school.  By the time he started his freshman year at Morehouse College, he knew music was his future and he focused his energy on songwriting, & performing at school events and venues around Atlanta.  During his sophomore year, he appeared on the highly popular MTV series "My Super Sweet 16," as the special guest performer for DJ Spinderella and former NBA player, Kenny Anderson's daughter, Christy.  His performance caught the attention of music executive and producer, Laney Stewart, who invited Jacke to work with him over the summer.  Jacke jumped at the opportunity to pursue his dream, and left Morehouse College at the end of his junior year to return to Los Angeles.  Like others before him, most notably Tricky Stewart and The-Dream.  Laney Stewart took Alex Jacke under his wing which led Jacke to land a worldwide publishing deal with Music Gallery/Universal Music Publishing Group in 2011.  Along with Stewart and his production team The Sharpshootaz, Alex Jacke spent most of the first half of 2012 perfecting his debut EP, D.F.M. (Dorm Fuckin Music) released on July 9, 2012.  On Valentine's Day 2013, Alex released a "Deluxe" version of his D.F.M. release, simply titled "D.F.M. Deluxe."
  Title: Badi (magazine)
  Passage: Badi, stylized as Bʌ́di (バディ ), is a monthly Japanese magazine for gay men.  Established in November 1994 by Terra Publications, the first edition was released in January 1995.  The title comes from the Japanese pronunciation of "buddy".
  Title: James Hutton
  Passage: James Hutton {'1': ", '2': ", '3': 'FRSE', '4': "} ( ; 3 June 1726 OS – 26 March 1797) was a Scottish geologist, physician, chemical manufacturer, naturalist, and experimental agriculturalist.  He originated the theory of uniformitarianism—a fundamental principle of geology—which explains the features of the Earth's crust by means of natural processes over geologic time.  Hutton's work established geology as a proper science, and thus he is often referred to as the "Father of Modern Geology".
  Title: The Bear Deluxe
  Passage: The Bear Deluxe is a Portland, Oregon-based magazine dedicated to environmental writing, literature, and visual art.  The magazine was established by Orlo, a non-profit in 1992.  It is released by Orlo.  The magazine is published on a biannual basis.
  Title: Bernard Fisher (scientist)
  Passage: Bernard Fisher, MD, FACS, (born August 23, 1918) is an American scientist and a pioneer in the biology and treatment of breast cancer.  He is a native of Pittsburgh.  He was Chairman of the National Surgical Adjuvant Breast Project at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.  His work established definitively that early-stage breast cancer could be more effectively treated by lumpectomy, in combination with radiation therapy, chemotherapy, and/or hormonal therapy, than by radical mastectomy.
  Title: Dob's Linn
  Passage: Dob's Linn, near Moffat, Scotland, is the location of the Global Boundary Stratotype Section and Point (GSSP) which marks the boundary between the Ordovician and Silurian periods, and marks the base of the Llandovery epoch, on the geologic time scale.  The area was first studied by Charles Lapworth in the late 19th century, whose work established graptolites as a method of understanding stratigraphic sequences.  Dob's Linn was ratified as the GSSP by the International Union of Geological Sciences in 1984.
citations: Badi (magazine) Matsuko Deluxe