Question: The longest running hacker conference in the US was run by an ezine first published on what date?

Context paragraphs:
Sandesh (magazine): Sandesh (Bengali: সন্দেশ , "Shôndesh") is a Bengali children's magazine.  The periodical was first published by Upendrakishore Raychowdhury in 1913 through his publishing company, M/s U. Ray and Sons.  Till date the publication of the magazine had to be stopped twice.  The current phase is the third and longest running one spanning more than 56 years.

ToorCon: ToorCon is San Diego's exclusive hacker conference that traditionally takes place in late September.  Started originally by the San Diego "" user group, ToorCon was founded in 1999 by Ben Greenberg and David Hulton (h1kari).  The first year it was held at the University of California, San Diego's Price Center and was later moved to the San Diego Concourse for the 2nd and 3rd year.  The 4th year was held at the Westin Gaslamp, 5th and 6th at the Manchester Grand Hyatt, the 7th to 13th conferences were held at the San Diego Convention Center, and most recently the 14th and 15th conferences were held at the Westin Emerald Plaza in San Diego.

Summercon: Summercon is one of the oldest hacker conventions, and the longest running such conference in the US.  It helped set a precedent for more modern "cons" such as H.O.P.E. and DEF CON, although it has remained smaller and more personal.  Summercon has been hosted in cities such as Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Atlanta, Washington, D.C., New York City, Austin, Las Vegas, and Amsterdam.  Originally run by "Phrack", the underground ezine, and held annually in St. Louis, the organizational responsibilities of running Summercon were transferred to clovis in 1998 and the convention took place in Atlanta, dubbed 'Summercon X'.

List of Billboard 200 number-one albums of 2002: The highest-selling albums and EPs in the United States are ranked in the "Billboard" 200, published by "Billboard" magazine.  The data are compiled by Nielsen Soundscan based on each album's weekly physical and digital sales.  25 acts achieved number one albums during this year with artist such as Nelly and Shania Twain who had their albums debut at number one on the chart.  Rapper Eminem's "The Eminem Show" is the best selling album of 2002 selling over approximately 7.6 million copies by the end of the year.  It is also the longest running album of 2002 spending six non-consecutive weeks the chart and was known for its first full week of sales debut of 1.322 million copies which Nielsen SoundScan scanned as the sixth largest sales of all time in its first week.  Its debut of 1.322 million copies has still not been matched by any album today since except for Taylor Swift's album "1989", which opened with first week sales of 1.279 million copies.  The band Creed continued its eight week long run on the chart but is credited as the longest running album 2001.  Jennifer Lopez earned her second number one album on the charts with "", which became the highest first week sales of a remix album at the time.  R&B artist Ashanti earned her first number one album with her self-titled debut album "Ashanti", which opened up with first week sales of 503,000 copies in its first week alone.  Puff Daddy earned his first number one album since "No Way Out" back in 1997.  Rapper Jay-Z earned his fifth chart topper with "", which opened up with first week sales of 545,000 copies alone.  Heavy metal band Disturbed earned its first number one album on the chart with "Believe", which opened up with first week sales of 284,000 copies alone.  Country music singer Shania Twain's album "Up! " opened up with a huge first week sales of 857,000 copies in its first week alone, giving her the recognition of the highest first week sales of her career and second highest of the year, only behind Eminem's "The Eminem Show" and at the time the fastest selling solo female album ever.  Nelly's album "Nellyville" opened up with his highest first week sales of his career which logged on with huge sales of 714,000 copies in its first week alone, which beat his sales of his debut album "Country Grammar", which opened up with first week sales of 235,000 copies.  Country singer Alan Jackson album "Drive" gave him his first number one album on the chart and opened up with first week sales of 211,000 copies alone.

Surfing World Magazine: Surfing World is the longest running Australian surf publication, and the second longest in the world, dedicated to sharing the stoke of surfing.  It was first published in 1962 and includes both informative and humorous features on surfing and the coastal lifestyle.

Me1 vs Me2 Snooker with Richard Herring: Me1 vs Me2 Snooker with Richard Herring is the world's longest running snooker podcast presented by stand-up comedian Richard Herring.  First published in December 2011 it peaked at number one in the iTunes charts of the same month.  In each podcast Richard Herring performs against himself in a game of snooker (typically in the guise of the titular sportsmen Me1 and Me2).  It is not only notable for being the only audio podcast (to date) which actually incorporates the game of snooker within it but for the subtext of a man satirising mental health issues and "fighting against a tide of mediocrity and repetition, struggling to create a brave, new and original vision."  As of March 2017 eighty-one frames have been played.

Sennin Buraku: Sennin Buraku (仙人部落 , roughly Hermit Village) is a manga series by Kō Kojima which ran in the adult magazine "Weekly Asahi Geinō", published by Tokuma Shoten in Japan.  It is the longest running comic with only one artist, being published weekly since October 1956, and the longest-running strip ever in Japan.  By contrast, "Golgo 13" is the longest running manga to be serialized in a dedicated manga magazine with "Doraemon" the second longest, and "Kochira Katsushika-ku Kameari Kōen-mae Hashutsujo" ("Kochi-Kame") the third longest (Asahi Geino is not a dedicated manga magazine).  While "Sennin Buraku" has been running for more years than "Peanuts", Charles M. Schulz's strip has more "episodes" as it ran daily rather than weekly.  The story was a romantic comedy taking place in historical China, and it was quite risqué for its time.  The characters were very traditionally dressed (e.g. all wearing hanfu).  Although the anime is very hard to find, it has been rerun on Japanese television, its intro and outro has appeared on DVD, and an episode has resurfaced on Nico Nico Douga.

Miss You Much: "Miss You Much" is a song recorded by American singer Janet Jackson, released as the lead single from her fourth album "Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation 1814" (1989).  The single spent four weeks at number-one on the US "Billboard" Hot 100, making it the longest running number-one single of 1989.  "Miss You Much" was the second-best selling single of 1989 and the biggest radio airplay song of the year.  "Billboard" later listed "Miss You Much" as Janet Jackson's all-time biggest Hot 100 single.  It is Jackson's third longest running number-one single, behind "That's the Way Love Goes" (1993) and "All for You" (2001), which spent eight and seven weeks at number-one.

Phrack: Phrack is an ezine written by and for hackers first published November 17, 1985.  Described by Fyodor as "the best, and by far the longest running hacker zine," the magazine is open for contributions by anyone who desires to publish remarkable works or express original ideas on the topics of interest.  It has a wide circulation which includes both hackers and computer security professionals.

OSUNY: 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.

Supporting paragraphs: Summercon Phrack
Answer: November 17, 1985