Question: What nickname, first mentioned in a 1985 "New York" magazine article, is associated with the term "Brit Pack"?

Context paragraphs:
Gabriel Arana: Gabriel Arana (born April 10, 1983) is an American journalist.  He is currently senior editor at Mic.  He was previously a contributing writer at "Salon" and a senior editor at "The Huffington Post" and "The American Prospect."  His articles have appeared in numerous publications, including "The New York Times", "The Atlantic", "The New Republic", "The Nation", "The Advocate", and "The Daily Beast".  He is also known for writing a 2012 profile of the ex-gay movement in which psychiatrist Robert Spitzer repudiated his work supporting sexual orientation change efforts.  After the article was published, Spitzer released a letter apologizing to the gay community, citing his interaction with Arana.  In 2010, Arana was nominated for a GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Magazine Article for a feature story on the legal challenge to California's Proposition 8.  In 2014, he was awarded the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association's Excellence in Feature Writing Award for his profile of activist Dan Choi.  He has been a guest on television and radio talk shows including "The Dr. Oz Show", "Rachel Maddow", "Starting Point", and "Talk of the Nation".

Keith Kloor: Keith Kloor is a freelance writer who lives in Brooklyn New York City.  He teaches magazine article writing as an adjunct lecturer for the Arthur L. Carter journalism institute at New York University, as well as Urban Environmental Reporting at the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism and is a former fellow of the Center for Environmental Journalism.

Gay-related immune deficiency: Gay-related immune deficiency (GRID) was the original name for a disease currently known as AIDS.  GRID was first mentioned in a May 11, 1982 article in the "New York Times".  In this article, the term "A.I.D." (Acquired Immunodeficiency Disease) is also mentioned.  In the early days of AIDS (i.e., 1982–1985), the terms "gay cancer" and "gay plague" were also used.

Barking Irons: Barking Irons is a design company based on the Bowery in New York City, specializing in casual-contemporary apparel inspired by American folklore and storytelling.  The company was started in mid-2003 by brothers Daniel and Michael Casarella and has won several awards including 2006 Sportswear International Fashion Award, and was featured in New York Times Magazine article, "The Brand Underground."

Hult Prize: The Hult Prize is the world's largest student competition for social good.  Established in 2010 by Bertil Hult, the annual, year-long competition crowd-sources ideas from MBA and college students after challenging them to solve a pressing social issue around topics such as food security, water access, energy, and education.  The Hult family – founders of EF Education First – donates USD 1 million in seed capital to help the winning team launch a social enterprise.  The Prize is a partnership between Hult International Business School and the Clinton Global Initiative (CGI).  Bill Clinton selects the challenge topic and announces the winner each September.  Clinton mentioned the Hult Prize in a TIME Magazine article about "the top 5 ideas that are changing the world for the better".

Brat Pack (actors): The Brat Pack is a nickname given to a group of young actors who frequently appeared together in teen-oriented in the 1980s.  First mentioned in a 1985 "New York" magazine article, it is now usually defined as the cast members of two specific films released in 1985—"The Breakfast Club" and "St. Elmo's Fire"—although other actors are sometimes included.  The "core" members are considered to be Emilio Estevez, Anthony Michael Hall, Rob Lowe, Andrew McCarthy, Demi Moore, Judd Nelson, Molly Ringwald, and Ally Sheedy.

The Uninhabitable Earth: "The Uninhabitable Earth" is a "New York" magazine article by American journalist David Wallace-Wells published on July 9, 2017.  The long-form article depicts a pessimistic worst-case scenario of what might happen in the near-future due to global warming.  The article starts with the statement "[i]f your anxiety about global warming is dominated by fears of sea-level rise, you are barely scratching the surface of what terrors are possible."  Robinson Meyer of "The Atlantic" said it is an "unusually specific and severe depiction of what global warming will do to the planet."  Susan Matthews writing in "Slate" said "The instantly viral piece might be the "Silent Spring" of our time".

Mariko Aoki phenomenon: The Mariko Aoki phenomenon (青木まりこ現象 , Aoki Mariko genshō ) is a Japanese expression referring to an urge to defecate that is suddenly felt after entering bookstores.  The phenomenon's name derives from the name of the woman who mentioned the phenomenon in a magazine article in 1985.  According to Japanese social psychologist Shozo Shibuya, the specific causes that trigger a defecation urge in bookstores are not yet clearly understood (as of 2014).  There are also some who are skeptical about whether such a peculiar phenomenon really exists at all, and it is sometimes discussed as one type of urban myth.  At the same time, there are also intellectuals who have attempted to discover the mechanisms behind the phenomenon using knowledge from fields such as biology and psychology.

The Killer That Stalked New York: The Killer That Stalked New York (also known as Frightened City) is a 1950 film noir starring Evelyn Keyes.  The film, shot on location and in a semi-documentary style, is about diamond smugglers who unknowingly start a smallpox outbreak in the New York City of 1947.  It is based on the real threat of a smallpox epidemic in the city, as described in a story taken from a 1948 "Cosmopolitan" magazine article.

Brit Pack (actors): "Brit Pack" is a term that has been used to refer to specific groups of young British actors who have achieved success in Hollywood, as well as more generally to the entire group of such actors.  According to one article, "every decade brings a new Brit Pack, another disparate group of actors backed by the media to achieve simultaneous Hollywood stardom."  However, the term is most closely associated with the crop of British actors which emerged in the late 1980s, because of the prominence of the American Brat Pack actors at that time.

Supporting paragraphs: Brit Pack (actors) Brat Pack (actors)
Answer: The Brat Pack