Tiger Beat is an American teen fan magazine originally published by The Laufer Company, and marketed primarily to adolescent girls.
Rex Smith (born September 19, 1955, Jacksonville, Florida) is an American actor and singer.
 Smith made his acting debut in the Broadway play "Grease" in 1978.
 He is noted for his role as Jesse Mach in the 1985 television series "Street Hawk", as well as being the first actor to play the Marvel Comics superhero Daredevil in live action as well, also being a singer and stage actor.
 During the late 1970s, Smith was popular as a teen idol.
 Because of his good looks, he was featured regularly in "16 Magazine" and "Tiger Beat".
 He also had a gold Top 10 single, "You Take My Breath Away" in 1979.
SmartWool is an American company founded by New England ski instructors Peter and Patty Duke in Steamboat Springs, Colorado in 1994 and acquired by The Timberland Company in 2005.
 The company makes eponymous products primarily from treated merino wool.
 SmartWool claims that this proprietary treatment makes its products itch-free and resistant to shrinking.
 SmartWool is also claimed to have moisture-wicking performance and odor-reducing, anti-microbial properties; it is thus marketed primarily as performance apparel.
 Reviews for SmartWool products are typically found in the context of equipment for hiking and other outdoor activities.
 They offer products for women, men, and kids.
A Gesheft (Yiddish: א געשעפט‎ , "The Deal") is a 2005 action film, with a religious message, in the Yiddish language, made by Haredi Jews from Monsey, New York.
 It is the first film made by Haredi Jews entirely in Yiddish.
 (In Israel, there is somewhat of an Haredi film industry; the language of choice for these films is Israeli Hebrew, however.)
 It is one of very few Yiddish films made since the destruction of most Yiddish-speaking communities by the Nazis.
 The film has been marketed primarily to an Orthodox audience, not without some controversy.
 It has also drawn attention from less traditionalist Jews with an interest in Yiddish, since it is a document of contemporary spoken Yiddish.
 For example, it was screened at the 2006 Ashkenaz Festival in Toronto, a mostly secular celebration of klezmer music and Yiddish culture.
OSUNY (Ohio Scientific Users of New York) was a dial-up bulletin board that was run by two different sysops, "SYSOP" while in Scarsdale, NY and Frank Roberts in White Plains, NY (914) throughout the 1980s.
 Named for the Ohio Scientific computer it originally ran on, it attracted a large group of hackers, phone phreaks, engineers, computer programmers, and other technophiles.
 It remained a haven almost exclusively for the hacker/phreaker community until gaining notoriety through mention in a Newsweek article, "Hacking Through NASA: A threat- or only an embarrassment", and mention in the book "The Hacker Crackdown" as a favored hangout of the notorious hacker group The Legion of Doom, after which it was shuttered, and another board was brought up as a "replacement" known as The Crystal Palace, which was short-lived.
 OSUNY was restarted soon after, using an Altos 5-15D running MP/M and the continuously evolving Citadel software.
 Also in the mid-1980s it became the first BBS to be associated with 2600 Magazine (The Central Office, run by The DataMaster was second).
 It ran via dial-up until its closing around 1988.
 Some of the original technical files, including bluebox, blackbox, redbox, silver box, and rainbow box plans can still be found in remote corners of the internet today.
PhreakNIC is an annual hacker and technology convention held in Nashville, Tennessee.
 It is organized by the Nashville 2600 Organization and draws upon resources from SouthEastern 2600 (se2600).
 The Nashville Linux User Group was closely tied with PhreakNIC for the first 10 years, but is no longer an active participant in the planning.
 First held in 1997, PhreakNIC continues to be a long-time favorite among hackers, security experts and technology enthusiasts.
 PhreakNIC currently holds claim as the oldest regional hacker con and is one of the few hacker cons run by a 501(c)(3) tax-free charity.
 The conference attracts about 350 attendees.
Special K is a lightly toasted breakfast cereal manufactured by Kellogg's.
 The cereal was introduced to the United States in 1955.
 It is made primarily from rice and wheat.
 Special K is marketed primarily as a low-fat cereal that can be eaten to help one lose weight.
 The cereal frequently has give-away offers for various health and fitness products or contains dieting information on the back of the box.
 It is also generally targeted at adults, rather than children.
Jim Bray (born February 23, 1961, Upland, California) is a former competitive artistic roller skater.
 He went to Chaffey High School and graduated in 1979.
 He won several national titles in Singles and Pairs.
 At the age of 18 he gave up his amateur status to star in the roller disco movie "Roller Boogie" starring Linda Blair.
 This would be his only film appearance.
 At the time of his appearance in "Roller Boogie", he had amassed 275 trophies.
 Because of the film, he became a poster boy for teen magazines like "16 Magazine", "Teen Beat", "Teen Bag", "Tiger Beat" as well as more mainstream fare like "People" and "Gossip".
 Later Bray made an appearance in the 1980 TV variety program "The Big Show".
Kashmir papier-mâché is a handicraft of Kashmir that was brought by Muslims from Persia in the 15th century.
 It is based primarily on paper pulp, and is a richly decorated, colourful artifact; generally in the form of vases, bowls, or cups (with and without metal rims), boxes, trays, bases of lamps, and many other small objects.
 These are made in homes, and workshops, in Srinagar, and other parts of the Kashmir Valley, and are marketed primarily within India, although there is a significant international market.
 The product is protected under the Geographic Indication Act 1999 of Government of India, and was registered by the Controller General of Patents Designs and Trademarks during the period from April 2011 to March 2012 under the title "Kashmir Paper Machie".
2600: The Hacker Quarterly is an American seasonal publication of technical information and articles, many of which are written and submitted by the readership, on a variety of subjects including hacking, telephone switching systems, Internet protocols and services, as well as general news concerning the computer "underground".

Question: Which is marketed primarily to a younger audience, 2600: The Hacker Quarterly or Tiger Beat?
Answer: Tiger Beat