Question: New Woman and Women's Running, are both manufactured into which forms of media?

Context paragraphs:
My Giant Life: My Giant Life is an American reality television series that premiered on the TLC cable network, on July 14, 2015.  Season 1 of the series revolved around 4 women who are taller than 6 feet 6 inches (1.98 m).  Season 2 follows three of the four women from the first season, with Nancy Mulkey replaced by a new woman, 6'9" German-born New Yorker Katya, and her 5'2" American wife.

New Woman (magazine): New Woman is an Indian lifestyle magazine.  It is published by Pioneer Book Company Private Limited.  "New Woman" is based in Mumbai, India.  Hema Malini is its editor.

Women's Running: Women's Running, formerly "Her Sports + Fitness" is a magazine geared towards female running enthusiasts.  Published 10 times yearly by Competitor Group, Inc., it is the only women's-specific running magazine available in the North American market.  According to the publisher it was created "to serve a rapidly growing community of female runners."

Susan Lark: Susan Lark is a medical doctor.  She obtained her education from Northwestern Medical School, and has served as one of the clinical faculty members at Stanford University.  At Stanford, Lark taught In the department of family and community medicine.  As of now Lark works in the field of women’s health and preventive medicine.  Lark is the founder and director of the Menopause Self Help Center located in Los Altos, California.  She is well known for her innovative approaches to menopause and hormone management as well as her views on holistic women’s health.  Her holistic approaches focus on hormone balance to assist in the prevention of different physical and emotional health conditions.  She believes that maintaining a slightly alkaline body pH while ultimately lead to optimal health especially in the prevention of diseases such as, osteoporosis.  Dr. Susan Lark has currently innovated and developed different types of nutritional supplements and all natural products in the field of women’s health and hormonal balance.  Her products were invented to allow women to achieve hormone balance without having to utilize conventional hormone replacement therapies.  According to Healthy Directions, “she is also a distinguished clinician, lecturer, and author of 13 best-selling books on women’s health, including Chemistry of Success and the cookbook Eat Papayas Naked, as well as a series of self-help books on women’s health topics like hot flashes, PMS, anxiety, and chronic fatigue.  Her most recent book is Hormone Revolution, written with Kimberly S. Day.  She has also been featured in many publications, including Real Simple, Reader’s Digest, Better Homes & Gardens, New Woman, Family Circle, Shape, The New York Times, and The San Francisco Chronicle.

New Woman: The New Woman was a feminist ideal that emerged in the late nineteenth century and had a profound influence on feminism well into the twentieth century.  The term "New Woman" was coined by writer Sarah Grand in her article "The New Aspect of the Woman Question," published in the "North American Review" in March 1894.  The term was further popularized by British-American writer Henry James, to describe the growth in the number of feminist, educated, independent career women in Europe and the United States.  Independence was not simply a matter of the mind: it also involved physical changes in activity and dress, as activities such as bicycling expanded women's ability to engage with a broader more active world.  The New Woman pushed the limits set by male-dominated society, especially as modeled in the plays of Norwegian Henrik Ibsen (1828–1906).

Mabelle Biggart: Mabelle Biggart (February 22, 1861 - ?)  was an American educator, dramatic reader, preacher, and writer.  In 1890, Biggart was in charge of the department of elocution at the Chautauqua assembly of Glen Park, Colorado, and that she was giving exercises illustrating the Delsarte System.  Around the same time, she had been instrumental in starting the Polytechnic Institute and Woman's Athletic Club of Denver, intended to aid women to gain health, strength, and beauty.  She had also assumed charge of a "Polytechnic Department" in the Denver "NewsLetter", devoting the space to physical culture, science, and literature.  She wrote works for various publications including, "A Woman that is a Woman", "List to the Voice!" , "Newfoundland", "Where is the New Woman?" , "Dr. Grenfell's Labrador Mission", and "On the Painted Desert".

Die Dame: Die Dame (English: The Lady) was the first illustrated magazine in Germany to cater to the interests of modern women.  It was also considered the "best journal of its kind in the world market" after the First World War.  The lifestyle magazine began in 1911 and ended in 1943.  "Die Dame" consisted of essays, illustrations, and photography.  The magazine was most active during the shift from the early 1920s, when the magazine celebrated the independent "The New Woman", to the mid 1920s when women were portrayed as cold and masculine uniformity.

Amy Levy: Amy Judith Levy (10 November 186110 September 1889) was a British essayist, poet, and novelist best remembered for her literary gifts; her experience as the first Jewish woman at Cambridge University and as a pioneering woman student at Newnham College, Cambridge; her feminist positions; her friendships with others living what came later to be called a "New Woman" life, some of whom were lesbians; and her relationships with both women and men in literary and politically activist circles in London during the 1880s.

Chrysalis (magazine): Chrysalis: A Magazine of Women's Culture was a feminist publication produced from 1977 to 1980.  The self-published magazine was founded by Kirsten Grimstad and Susan Rennie at the Woman's Building in downtown Los Angeles.  "Chysalis" grew from Grimstad and Rennie's editorial work on the self-help resource books, The New Woman's Survival Catalog and The New Woman's Survival Sourcebook.  "Chrysalis" distinguished itself from other feminist publications through an organic integration of politics, literature, cultural studies, and art.  The magazine was produced through a collective process that grew out of the feminist practice of consciousness-raising.  Unusually broad in scope, "Chrysalis" did not substitute breadth for quality.  The authors, poets, essayists, and researchers contributing to the magazine reveals a veritable who's who of towering intellects of the feminist movement: black lesbian activist Audre Lorde; the magazine's poetry editor, Robin Morgan, who later served as editor of Ms. from 1990-1993: award winning poet Adrienne Rich; novelist Marge Percy; artist Judy Chicago; science fiction writer Joanna Russ; art critic Lucy Lippard, plus Mary Daly, Dolores Hayden, Andrea Dworkin, Marilyn Hacker, Arlene Raven, and Elizabeth Janeway.  Over a three-year span, the all volunteer staff produced ten issues before they were forced to disband in 1981 due to financial difficulties.

George Egerton: Mary Chavelita Dunne Bright (14 December 1859 – 12 August 1945), better known by her pen name George Egerton, (pronounced Edg'er-ton) was a New Woman writer and feminist.  Egerton is widely considered to be one of the most important of the "New Woman" writers of the nineteenth century "fin de siècle", although she was herself "embarrassed" by this connection in her lifetime and was opposed to the suffrage movement.  She was a friend of George Bernard Shaw, Ellen Terry and J. M. Barrie.

Supporting paragraphs: New Woman (magazine) Women's Running
Answer: magazine