The "Mersey Beat" is a former British weekly pop music newspaper.
 "Mersey Beat" was founded initially as a regional bi-weekley publication on 13 July 1961.
 In 1963 it began compiling a Top 20 chart based on around 10 stores and became a national paper.
 The charts and paper became weekly on 24 April 1964 and, following an investment in September 1964 by Brian Epstein, expanded the chart and sample size to become the first publication to announce a Top 100 on 3 December 1964.
 On 6 March 1965 the paper was rebranded "Music Echo" and by 16 April 1966 the chart was no longer published—on 23 April 1966 the newspaper was incorporated into "Disc" which became "Disc and Music Echo".
Solid Ground is the debut album of American country music singer Rob Crosby.
 It was released in December 1990 via Arista Nashville.
 The album includes the singles "Love Will Bring Her Around", "She's a Natural", "Still Burnin' for You", and "Working Woman".
Gerdes Folk City (sometimes spelled Gerde's Folk City) was a music venue in the West Village, part of Greenwich Village, Manhattan, in New York City.
 Initially opened as a restaurant called Gerdes, by owner Mike Porco, it eventually began to present occasional incidental music.
 First located at 11 West 4th Street (in a building which no longer exists), it moved in 1970 to 130 West 3rd Street.
 It closed in 1987.
 On January 26, 1960, Gerdes turned into a music venue called The Fifth Peg, in cooperation with Izzy Young, the director of the Folklore Center.
 The Fifth Peg's debut bill was gospel folk singer Brother John Sellars and Ed McCurdy, writer of the anti-war classic "Last Night I Had the Strangest Dream".
 Porco and Young had a falling-out, and on June 1, 1960, Gerdes Folk City was officially born with a bill featuring folksingers Carolyn Hester and Logan English.
 At this time Gerdes Folk City was booked by a folk enthusiast Charlie Rothschild (who later became Judy Collins' longtime manager) and English.
 Gerdes Folk City was suddenly one of the central music venues of the era.
 It became one of the most influential American music clubs, before finally losing its lease in 1987. "
"Rolling Stone" Book of Lists" called Folk City one of the three top music venues in the world, along with The Cavern and CBGB.
 Folk City helped to launch the careers of several world-renowned musical stars from Bob Dylan to Sonic Youth, and showcased numerous music styles from folk to alternative rock.
Working Woman was an American magazine that ceased publication in September 2001 after 25 years.
Juliet Anderson (born Judith Carr), also known as Aunt Peg, (July 23, 1938 – January 11, 2010) was an American pornographic actress and adult movie producer, relationship counselor and author.
 Entering the adult movie business relatively late in life (at age 39), she quickly built a reputation as one of the premier performers in the so-called "Golden Age of Porn", appearing in over seventy films—often as "Aunt Peg", a role portrayed as a giddy, insatiable woman determined to enjoy life and sex to the maximum extent possible.
 In 1987, she started a new career as a relationship counselor and massage therapist, before returning to adult entertainment in the mid-1990s.
Peg's Paper was a weekly British women's magazine, published from 1919 to 1940 in about 1,100 issues.
 It was one of the first women's magazines aimed at the working-class female reader, and mainly consisted of fictional romance across class lines.
 It also had a regular feature of photostories of movie stars, as well as other features including fortune-telling and a letters page.
 Its advertising concentrated on looks.
 It was the parent paper of "Peg's Companion", which launched in 1921 and had two fictional stories in each issue.
 Richard Hoggart considered "Peg's Paper" an example of working-class art whose "overriding interest is in the close detail of the human condition", using it as an example of such in his book "The Uses of Literacy".
Terminal City was the name of a free independent weekly magazine created and edited by Darren Atwater.
 The magazine was started in 1992.
 It had a significant cultural impact on the city during its long off-again on-again publication.
 "Terminal City" was distributed in the Vancouver area during the 1990s.
 It was blamed for having a role in the 1994 Stanley Cup Riot.
 It was one of the first papers to carry Dan Savage's "Hey Faggot" column.
 In 1996 it encouraged people off the street to run for Mayor of Vancouver, which resulted in 58 total names on the ballot.
 In future elections the fee requirement for city mayoral election was raised and applications had to be submitted in person rather than by fax.
 It ceased operation for several years until being revived in 2001.
 Approximately in 2004 the paper's staff and management came to unresovlable differences resulting in a split where the TC staff founded "Only Magazine".
 This new incarnation of "Terminal City" was published by John Kay and edited by Bess Lovejoy, Chris Eng and Heather Watson.
 In October 2005, Terminal City ceased publication.
 "Terminal City" contained articles and event listings, often spotlighting local music subculture or local fashion, critical reviews, local or international politics, local art.
 It was a bombastic and opinionated paper and featured local rabble-rouser Brian "Godzilla" Salmi often.
 In the later years a prominent columnist was Amil Niazi.
 Antics of the Rhinoceros Party of Canada were of the style of this paper.
 Comedian and The Simpsons comic book writer Ian Boothby was a cartoonist for the magazine with his comic strip, "I".
The Biscuit Fire publication controversy was an academic and political controversy in the United States in January 2006 about publication of an academic paper titled "Post-wildfire logging hinders regeneration and increases fire risk".
 The U.S Forest Service and a group of professors, including six at the Oregon State University College of Forestry, wrote a letter to the prestigious scientific journal "Science" requesting that publication of a short forestry paper written by an OSU Forestry graduate student and others be delayed until the authors could respond to it, arguing the article was "short on qualifiers and context".
 The group requested alternatively that "Science" publish a sidebar illustrating their concerns alongside the paper.
 "Science" refused, and the paper, which had already undergone peer review and been approved for publication, appeared in the January 20, 2006 issue.
 The paper had been published in the online edition of "Science" before the letter was written.
Gunhild Ziener née Krakelsrud (1868-1937) was a Norwegian socialist and politician.
 A pioneer in Norway's women's movement, she was the first president of the Norwegian Labour Party's Women's Federation when it was established in Christiania in 1901.
 Thereafter she fostered its extension throughout the country.
 Ziener was also instrumental in launching the organization's magazine "Arbejderkvinnen" (The Working Woman}.
Jeannette H. Lee or Jeannette Lee White (born in Seoul, South Korea) is a business owner, entrepreneur, and founder of award-winning information technology company Sytel, Inc.
 She earned the National Entrepreneurial Excellence Award from Working Woman Magazine in 2000.
 She served as President and CEO of Sytel from inception in 1987 to 2005, the year in which Sytel was acquired by TechTeam Global Inc.

Question: Which magazine was in publication for longer, Working Woman or Peg's Paper?
Answer: Working Woman