Question: Audrey and Women's Physique World are both what type of publication?

Context articles: Nanita Maharjan
Saxon Greeting
Dibao (ancient Chinese gazette)
Pink Boots Society
Women's Physique World
1921 Women's Olympiad
Domestic violence in Brazil
Tomoko Uemura in Her Bath
Audrey (magazine)
Carroll Smith-Rosenberg

Nanita Maharjan (born 1985) is a Nepali bodybuilder.
 She won a bronze medal in the athlete physique (165 cm) category of the 8th WBPF World Bodybuilding and Physique Sports Championships in Pattaya, Thailand on 4 December 2016.
 The event was her international debut and her medal Nepal's first ever medal in the tournament.
 Maharjan is the second Nepali women bodybuilder to take part in the competition.
The Saxon Greeting, or Sachsengruss, is a gymnastic routine made famous by the Werk Glaube und Schönheit (Faith and Beauty Society), an organisation set up in Nazi Germany for young women aged between 17 and 21, and part of the Bund Deutscher Mädel (League of German Girls).
 The routine involved rhythmic dancing and knee bending exercises specifically designed to show off the female physique, and the dancers wore short white gymnastic outfits similar to those of the Women's League of Health and Beauty in the United Kingdom.
 In the years prior to the Second World War the society often toured outside Germany giving displays in other countries.
Dibao (), literally "reports from the [official] residences", were a type of publications issued by central and local governments in imperial China.
 While closest in form and function to gazettes in the Western world, they have also been called "palace reports" or "imperial bulletins".
 Different sources place their first publication as early as the Han Dynasty (206 BC–220 AD) or as late as the Tang Dynasty (June 18, 618–June 4, 907).
 They contained official announcements and news, and were intended to be seen only by bureaucrats (and a given "dibao" might only be intended for a certain subset of bureaucrats).
 Selected items from a gazette might then be conveyed to local citizenry by word of mouth and/or posted announcements.
 Frequency of publication varied widely over time and place.
 Before the invention of moveable type printing they were hand-written or printed with engraved wooden blocks.
 The introduction of European-style Chinese language newspapers, along with the growing intersection of Chinese and global affairs generally, applied pressure for the Dibao to adapt, and circulation of the "Beijing Gazette" was in the tens of thousands by the time publication ceased altogether with the fall of the Qing Dynasty in 1911.
 The gazettes from Beijing at this time were known as "Jingbao" (京報), literally "reports from the capital".
The Pink Boots Society (PBS) is a non-profit organization with international membership which supports women working in the brewing profession, especially in creating craft beer.
 The organization helps women brewers meet mentors, have the opportunity to network with other women in the profession and raises awareness of women in brewing.
 PBS also encourages women brewers to further their education and helps teach the skills needed to become beer judges.
 PBS raises money for scholarships for women to continue their education in brewing.
 There are around 1,800 members across the world.
 Membership is free, but all members must be women and have some type of career in the brewing world or related to beer and beer-making.
Women's Physique World was a magazine covering female bodybuilding and fitness and figure competition, published from 1984 to 2006.
The 1921 Women's Olympiad ("Olympiades Féminines" and "Jeux Olympiques Féminins" ) was the first international women's sports event, a 5-day multi-sport event organised by Alice Milliat and held on 24–31 March 1921 in Monte Carlo at the International Sporting Club of Monaco.
 The tournament was formally called ""1er Meeting International d'Education Physique Féminine de Sports Athlétiques"" It was the first of three Women's Olympiads or "Monte Carlo Games" held annually at the venue, and the forerunner of the quadrennial Women's World Games, organised in 1922–34 by the International Women's Sports Federation founded by Milliat later in 1921.
Domestic violence in Brazil involves any type of violence or abuse by intimate partners or family members against one another.
 The majority of domestic violence cases in Brazil are performed by the man against their female partners.
 In 2015, the Government released a study that showed that at every seven minutes a women was a victim of domestic violence in Brazil, over 70% of the Brazilian female population will suffer some kind of violence throughout their lifetime and 1 in every 4 women reports being a victim of psychological or physical violence.
 Although Brazil acknowledged that domestic violence was a problem in the 1940s, the Government has only acted upon it from 1980s onwards, with the creation of the Women Police Stations (Delegacia da Mulher) and later in 2006, with the publication of the Domestic Violence law.
Tomoko Uemura in Her Bath is a photograph taken by American photojournalist W. Eugene Smith in 1971.
 Many commentators regard "Tomoko" as Smith's greatest work.
 The black-and-white photo depicts a mother cradling her severely deformed, naked daughter in a traditional Japanese bathroom.
 The mother, Ryoko Uemura, agreed to deliberately pose the startlingly intimate photograph with Smith to illustrate the terrible effects of Minamata disease (a type of mercury poisoning) on the body and mind of her daughter Tomoko.
 Upon publication the photo became world famous, significantly raising the international profile of Minamata disease and the struggle of the victims for recognition and compensation.
 At the wishes of Tomoko Uemura's family, the photograph was withdrawn from further publication in 1997, 20 years after Tomoko's death.
Audrey Magazine, or also known as Audrey, was an award-winning national publication covering the Asian experience, as seen from the perspective of Asian American women.
 Published quarterly throughout the U.S.
Carroll Smith-Rosenberg is the Mary Frances Berry Collegiate Professor of History, American Culture, and Women’s Studies, Emerita, at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
 She is known for her path-breaking scholarship in US women’s and gender history, and for her significant contributions to developing interdisciplinary programs and international scholarly networks addressing women’s history, gender studies, the history of sexuality, and cultural and Atlantic studies.
 Her groundbreaking article, “The Female World of Love and Ritual,” established the legitimacy of lesbian history as it helped move women’s history from the margins to the mainstream of historical scholarship, creating “a template for how feminists could literally make history” (Potter, 2015).
 Her first publication in this area, the article “Dis-covering the Subject of the Great Constitutional Debate,” was awarded the Binkley-Stephenson Award by the Organization of American Historians in 1993.
 Her book, "This Violent Empire: The Birth of an American National Identity", won a Choice Award for Distinguished Scholarly Book in 2011.