Question: Woman's World and Women's Running are both what? 

Context paragraphs:
Double Jeopardy: To Be Black and Female: Double Jeopardy: To Be Black and Female is a pamphlet which was written by Frances M. Beal in 1969.  The pamphlet was later revised and then published in "The Black Woman", an anthology edited by Toni Cade Bambara in 1970.  A revised version was also included in the 1970 anthology "", edited by Robin Morgan.  Beal's essay talks about the misconceptions and troubles which come about when one tries to analyze the role of a black female in society.  The pamphlet covers many different aspects of life and how they pertained to black women or "non-white women" compared to how they pertain to white women, white men and non-white men.  One particular area in the pamphlet is entitled "ECONOMIC EXPLOITATION OF BLACK WOMEN"; this section briefly talks about the economics of black women and how on average in 1969, a non-white woman made approximately three times less than a white man.  Beal thus exposes the concrete economic raison d'être of both racism and sexism.  In other words, it pays, for some, to uphold such reactionary and divisive ideologies since the more a group of people is marginalized and discriminated against the easier it is to exploit their labor (to have a pool of low-waged workers).  Beal draws several conclusions from this: 1) that the divisions created between workers because of the different pay rates are hindering the advancement of the workers' struggle as a whole because white workers do not readily question their privileges; 2) that, in the end, one has to see different forms of exploitation as related to one another if we want to get rid of them all; 3) and that an awareness of, and an end to the super-exploitation of Black workers, and women in particular, should be a priority in the fight against capitalism.  In another section entitled "BEDROOM POLITICS", Ms. Beal claims that the recent cry for birth control in both black and non white neighborhoods was more of a surgical genocide trying to prevent those of the non-white background from reproducing and increasing in numbers.  The article also contains two other sections entitled "Relation to the White Movement" and "The New World".  This pamphlet played an important role in the black rights movement for women.

Women in the California Gold Rush: Women in the California Gold Rush, which began in Northern California in 1848, initially included Spanish descendants, or Californios, who already lived in California, Native American women, and rapidly arriving immigrant women from all over the world.  At first, the numbers of immigrant women were scarce, but they contributed to their community nonetheless.  Some of the first people in the mining fields were wives and families who were already in California.  A few settler women and kids and the few men who didn't leave their family worked right alongside the men but most men who arrived left their wives and families home.  The number of women in California changed very quickly as the rich gold strikes and lack of women created strong pressures in the new Gold Rush communities to restore sex balance.  As travel arrangements improved and were made easier and more predictable the number of women coming to California rapidly increased.  Most women probably came by way of Panama as this was one of the fastest trips (40–90 days) and one of the most reliable—although expensive in 1850--$400–$600/person one-way.  Passage via Panama became much more predictable after the paddle wheel steam ship lines were up and running by late 1849.  In Ireland, the Great Potato Famine was a period of mass starvation, disease and emigration between 1845 and 1852 that drove many desperate women to the United States and on to California.

Wu Qing (politician): Wu Qing (; born 9 November 1937) is a Chinese feminist activist, English language professor, and a seven-term district-level congress member.  In this capacity she not only sought to uphold the rule of law as per the Chinese constitution, but also promoted women's rights in China, particularly in rural areas.  She said, "China is still a Third World country.  To change China, you've got to change the countryside.  To do that, you've got to change the status of the women there.  If you educate a woman, it's like educating a whole family, even several generations of the family.  If you educate a man, you are only educating one person."  She is actively involved in running a school for rural women sponsored by the Xie Lihua's Rural Woman magazine, educates and persuades women to stand for village elections.  In China, she is considered a model person for the Chinese women and politicians.

Kate Avery: Kate Avery (born 10 October 1991) is a British long-distance runner.  She competes in track and road competitions but specialises in cross country running.  She was twice silver medallist at the 2014 European Cross Country Championships and 2015, and also a gold medallist on both occasions as part of the Great Britain women's senior team.  She became the first British woman to win the NCAA Women's Division I Cross Country Championship in 2014, running for Iona College.

2008 World Running Target Championships: The 2008 World Running Target Championships were separate ISSF World Shooting Championships held in Plzeň, the Czech Republic, in October 2008 as a replacement for the lost Olympic status of 10 metre running target.  Apart from this event, competitions were also held in 10 metre running target mixed, 50 metre running target and 50 metre running target mixed.  The men's and women's regular 10 metre competitions featured the new semifinal and final stages known as "medal matches".

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."

Letter to Women: Letter to Women is a pastoral letter written by Pope John Paul II to "all" women, and deals most essentially with the rights and dignity of women, the many challenges that women in the modern era had to face, and ways in which the "cause" of woman could be forwarded in the world.  Written and distributed on June 29, 1995, this letter was written in anticipation of the Fourth World Conference on Women in September 1995, hosted by the United Nations in Beijing.  This letter was an affirmation to the continuing thought of Pope John Paul II on the importance of women in the Church, and the special roles in which only they can contribute in the realms of the family, the Church, and the world.  In his pontificate which lasted longer than 26 years, he continuously upheld the dignity and honor of women, and this letter was a significant contribution to his corpus of works on the importance of women within the Church.  Through this letter not only was the dignity and honor of women affirmed but of "all" people.

Woman's World: Woman's World is an American supermarket weekly magazine with a circulation of 1.6 million readers.  Printed on paper generally associated with tabloid publications and priced accordingly, it concentrates on short articles about subjects such as weight loss, relationship advice and cooking, along with feature stories about women in the STEM fields and academia.  It has held the title of the most popular newsstand women's magazine, with sales of 77 million copies in 2004.  It competes with more general-market traditional magazines such as "Woman's Day" and "Family Circle".

Woman's Hospital of Texas: The Woman’s Hospital of Texas is an HCA Affiliated Hospital established in 1976 by a group of physicians who recognized a need in Houston for a facility focused solely on women in all stages of life.  Its founders specifically chose to name the hospital Woman’s – not Women’s – in honor of each patient as an individual and the personal attention each woman receives.  Located near the Texas Medical Center in Houston Woman’s has been one of the state’s premier care providers for women and newborns for more than 30 years.  The hospital also received accolades from "U.S. News & World Report's" annual survey ranking it one of the nation’s top 50 hospitals for gynecologic care since 2007.

Jane Addams: Jane Addams (September 6, 1860May 21, 1935), known as the "mother" of social work, was a pioneer American settlement activist/reformer, social worker, public philosopher, sociologist, author, and leader in women's suffrage and world peace.  She co-founded, with Ellen Gates Starr, an early settlement house in the United States, Chicago's Hull House that would later become known as one of the most famous settlement houses in America.  In an era when presidents such as Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson identified themselves as reformers and social activists, Addams was one of the most prominent reformers of the Progressive Era.  She helped America address and focus on issues that were of concern to mothers, such as the needs of children, local public health, and world peace.  In her essay “Utilization of Women in City Government,” Jane Addams noted the connection between the workings of government and the household, stating that many departments of government, such as sanitation and the schooling of children, could be traced back to traditional women’s roles in the private sphere.  Thus, these were matters of which women would have more knowledge than men, so women needed the vote to best voice their opinions.  She said that if women were to be responsible for cleaning up their communities and making them better places to live, they needed to be able to vote to do so effectively.  Addams became a role model for middle-class women who volunteered to uplift their communities.  She is increasingly being recognized as a member of the American pragmatist school of philosophy, and is known by many as the first woman "public philosopher in the history of the United States.  In 1889 she co-founded Hull House, and in 1920 she was a co-founder for the ACLU.  In 1931 she became the first American woman to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, and is recognized as the founder of the social work profession in the United States.

Supporting paragraphs: Woman's World Women's Running
Answer: a magazine