Question: The People's Friend and Women's Physique World, are which form of publication?

Context paragraphs:
Capitoline Antinous: The Capitoline 'Antinous' is a marble statue of a young nude male found at Hadrian's Villa, Tivoli, during the time when Conte Giuseppe Fede was undertaking the earliest concerted excavations there.  It was bought before 1733 by Alessandro Cardinal Albani.  To contemporaries it seemed to be the real attraction of his collection.  The statue was bought by Pope Clement XII in 1733 and went on to form the nucleus of the Capitoline Museums, Rome, where it remains.  The restored left leg and the left arm, with its unexpected rhetorical hand gesture, were provided by Pietro Bracci.  In the 18th century it was considered to be one of the most beautiful Roman copies of a Greek statue in the world.  It was then thought to represent Hadrian's lover Antinous owing to its fleshy face and physique and downturned look.  It was part of the artistic loot taken to Paris under the terms of the Treaty of Tolentino (1797) and remained in Paris 1800-15, when it was returned to Rome after the fall of Napoleon.

The People's Friend: The People's Friend is a British weekly magazine founded in 1869 and currently published by D. C. Thomson & Co. Ltd.  Its tagline is "The famous story magazine".

The Heathen Woman's Friend: The Heathen Woman's Friend (1869-1896; renamed Woman’s Missionary Friend, 1896-1940) was a Christian women's monthly newspaper.  Established in May 1869, it was published by the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Boston, Massachusetts.  The monthly magazine describe conditions in the mission fields of the church, document the work of the society, and provide assistance to missionaries.  "The Heathen Woman's Friend" was launched with volume 1, number 1 in May 1869.  Its final issue, volume 27, number 6, was issued December 1895.  The publication was relaunched as the "Woman's Missionary Friend" with volume 27, number 7 on January 1896, and ended with volume 73, number 7 in August 1940.

1921 Women's Olympiad: The 1921 Women's Olympiad ("Olympiades Féminines" and "Jeux Olympiques Féminins" ) was the first international women's sports event, a 5-day multi-sport event organised by Alice Milliat and held on 24–31 March 1921 in Monte Carlo at the International Sporting Club of Monaco.  The tournament was formally called ""1er Meeting International d'Education Physique Féminine de Sports Athlétiques"" It was the first of three Women's Olympiads or "Monte Carlo Games" held annually at the venue, and the forerunner of the quadrennial Women's World Games, organised in 1922–34 by the International Women's Sports Federation founded by Milliat later in 1921.

Saxon Greeting: The Saxon Greeting, or Sachsengruss, is a gymnastic routine made famous by the Werk Glaube und Schönheit (Faith and Beauty Society), an organisation set up in Nazi Germany for young women aged between 17 and 21, and part of the Bund Deutscher Mädel (League of German Girls).  The routine involved rhythmic dancing and knee bending exercises specifically designed to show off the female physique, and the dancers wore short white gymnastic outfits similar to those of the Women's League of Health and Beauty in the United Kingdom.  In the years prior to the Second World War the society often toured outside Germany giving displays in other countries.

Nanita Maharjan: Nanita Maharjan (born 1985) is a Nepali bodybuilder.  She won a bronze medal in the athlete physique (165 cm) category of the 8th WBPF World Bodybuilding and Physique Sports Championships in Pattaya, Thailand on 4 December 2016.  The event was her international debut and her medal Nepal's first ever medal in the tournament.  Maharjan is the second Nepali women bodybuilder to take part in the competition.

Women's Physique World: Women's Physique World was a magazine covering female bodybuilding and fitness and figure competition, published from 1984 to 2006.

Women in Hawaii: Women in Hawaii are women residing and are from the Hawaiian Islands.  They are citizens of the United States because Hawaii is one of the 50 U.S. states. Hawaiian women descended from Polynesians who migrated, in two waves, to Hawaii.  Together with men and children, the first wave of Polynesian women who became known as women of Hawaii came from the Marquesas Islands, probably about AD 400; the second wave of female Polynesian migrants came from Tahiti to Hawaii in the 9th or 10th century.  In general, like Hawaiian men, Hawaiian women were people who have brown skin with straight or wavy black hair.  Their fine physique were large, and is similar to the body features of the Māori people living in New Zealand.  The language of Hawaii people resembled that of the New Zealand Maori.

Big Bill Neidjie: Big Bill Neidjie (  1920 – 23 May 2002) was the last surviving speaker of the Gaagudju language, an indigenous language from northern Kakadu after which the World Heritage-listed Kakadu National Park is named.  He was a senior elder of Kakadu National Park and a traditional owner of the Bunitj estate in northern Kakadu, perhaps the most spectacular National Park in Australia.  His decision to open up this land to other people was instrumental in the creation of Kakadu National Park.  He was usually called "Big Bill Neidjie" because of his physique and physical strength, probably gained through his time working on the luggers, and was also called "Kakadu Man", after the title of his first book.

Women Writers Project: The Northeastern University Women Writers Project (formerly the Brown University Women Writers Project) or WWP, founded in 1986 at Brown University, is a long-term research and publication project which focuses on making texts from early modern women writers in the English language available online.  The Women Writers Project maintains "Women Writers Online" an electronic collection of rare or difficult to obtain works written or co-authored by women from the sixteenth century to the mid nineteenth century.  In addition, the WWP is actively engaged in researching the complex issues involved in representing manuscripts and early printed texts in digital form and holds an occasional conference, "Women in the Archives," as well as teaching workshops in text encoding and other practices central to digital humanities.

Supporting paragraphs: The People's Friend Women's Physique World
Answer: magazine