Question: Along with Barrow Hematite Steel Company Limited, what was the other major target of the Barrow Blitz?

Context paragraphs:
F.J. Griffiths: Frederick J. Griffiths (December 11, 1878 - October 17, 1951) was an early, English-born engineer in the Stark County, Ohio steel industry.  He is best known for working with Henry Ford to develop a vanadium alloy steel in order to produce lighter-weight, stronger automobiles.  When the Massillon Rolling Mill Company merged into the Central Steel Company in June 1914, Griffiths resigned as a chemist at Canton’s United Steel Company to become Central's vice president and superintendent.  He then became the president of the company.  His daughter, Gertrude, lit the first open hearth furnace at the new Central Steel Company in 1915.  In 1917, Griffith's was named to the Massillon Steel Casting Company board of directors.  The company's earliest orders came from the United States military for production of the steel-rated equipment and supplies needed for World War I.  By 1919, 3 of his 5 brothers were all superintendents at Central Steel.

Scotch Buildings: The Scotch Buildings was a large complex of tenement housing located off Duke Street in Barrow-in-Furness, then Lancashire, United Kingdom.  The build was commissioned by the Barrow Hematite Steel Company and constructed somewhat hastily by Scottish firm Smith and Caird between 1871 and 1872 to address a chronic housing shortage in the rapidly expanding town.  The complex took on a triangular form with a centrally located courtyard.  The four storey building was constructed from the iconic Hawcoat sandstone and was bound by Blake Street, Duke Street and Walney Road.  Two shops and a working men's club were sited on the three corners of the building.  It contained some 260 flats housing over 1,000 residents.  The Scotch Buildings were ultimately demolished in 1956, the entire site is now shared by a Travis Perkins outlet and the Former Agrilek Engineering company office, now Saint Mary's Hospice Furniture Warehouse.

Tangsteel Group: Tangshan Iron and Steel Group Company Limited, or Tangsteel, founded in 1943 and headquartered in Tangshan, Hebei, is one of the largest steel manufacturing state-owned enterprise in China.  Its subsidiary and listed company, Tangshan Iron and Steel Company Limited () was established in 1994 and it was listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange in 1997.

Barrow Hematite Steel Company: The Barrow Hematite Steel Company Limited was a major iron and steel producer based in Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire (now Cumbria), England, between 1859 and 1963.  At the turn of the 20th-century and the Technological Revolution it operated the largest steel mill in the world.

Barrow Park Cenotaph: The Barrow Park Cenotaph is the main war memorial in the UK town of Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, North West England.  Located in Barrow's main public park, the structure is grade II listed.  It is made from Portland limestone and is pillar like in appearance.  It was built in 1919 in commemoration of the 616 Barrovian men who lost their lives in combat during World War I, however since then the names of 274 more locals have been added (268 of these being fatalities of World War II and 6 of the Korean War).  The cenotaph currently only bears the names of Barrovians lost during these three wars whilst in military action (i.e. excluding civilians killed in the Barrow Blitz).  Two inscriptions on the memorial read, "to the glory of god and in honoured memory of the men of Barrow-in-Furness who fell in the great war" and "in honoured memory of all service personnel who gave their lives in then 1939–1945 war.  Also Korea and Cyprus campaigns having made the supreme sacrifice that we might live lest we forget".

Pressed Steel Company: Pressed Steel Company Limited was a British car body manufacturing business founded at Cowley near Oxford in 1926 as a joint venture between William Morris, Budd Corporation of Philadelphia USA, which held the controlling interest, and a British / American bank J. Henry Schroder & Co At that time the company was named The Pressed Steel Company of Great Britain Limited.  It acquired Budd's patent rights and processes for use in the United Kingdom.  Morris transferred his interest to his company, Morris Motors Limited.

William Walker Scranton: William Walker Scranton (April 4, 1844 – December 3, 1916) was an American businessman based in Scranton, Pennsylvania.  He became president and manager of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company after his father's death in 1872.  The company had been founded by his father's cousin George W. Scranton.  Among his innovations, Scranton adopted the Bessemer process for his operations in 1876, greatly increasing production of steel ties with a new mill.  Scranton founded the Scranton Steel Company, in 1891 consolidated as Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company.  The steel company became the second largest in the nation.  He later also managed the Scranton Gas and Water Company, developing a secure water supply outside the city by creating Lake Scranton.

Lackawanna Steel Company: The Lackawanna Steel Company was an American steel manufacturing company that existed as an independent company from 1840 to 1922, and as a subsidiary of the Bethlehem Steel company from 1922 to 1983.  Founded by the Scranton family, it was once the second-largest steel company in the world (and the largest company outside the U.S. Steel trust).  Scranton, Pennsylvania developed around the company's original location.  When the company moved to a suburb of Buffalo, New York, in 1902, it stimulated the founding of the city of Lackawanna.

Barrow Blitz: The Barrow Blitz is the name given to the Luftwaffe bombings of Barrow-in-Furness, United Kingdom during World War II.  They took place primarily during April and May 1941, although the earliest Luftwaffe bombing occurred in September 1940.  VSEL shipyard was the main target for bombing alongside Barrow's steelworks which were formerly the largest in the world.

Benjamin Franklin Fairless: Benjamin Franklin Fairless (May 3, 1890 — January 1, 1962) was an American steel company executive.  He was president of a wide range of steel companies during a turbulent and formative period in the American steel industry.  His roles included President of Central Alloy Steel from 1928 to 1930; First Vice President of Republic Steel (which had absorbed Central Steel) from 1930 to 1935; President of the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Company from 1935 to 1938; and then President, and later Chairman of the board of directors and Chief Executive Officer of U.S. Steel (the largest steel company in the United States) from 1938 to 1955.

Supporting paragraphs: Barrow Blitz Barrow Hematite Steel Company
Answer: VSEL shipyard