Question: Both La Belle Assemblée and Young Woman's Journal were publications targeting which gender?

Context articles: La Belle Cemetery
La Belle Assemblée
La Belle Iron Works
Young Woman's Journal
La belle jardinière
La Belle Province (restaurant)
Lac La Belle and Calumet Railroad
Beyond This Place (2010 film)
La Belle (ship)
L'Inconnue de la Seine

The La Belle Cemetery is located in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin on 700 E Grove St. The cemetery was first built in 1851, and was originally called Henshall Place, which is now part of Fowler Park.
 Henshall Place was the first cemetery in recorded Oconomowoc history.
 The cemetery then moved to Walnut St, which is now the parking lot of O’Reily’s Autoparts.
 In 1864, the Wisconsin Legislature approved the removal of all the bodies from the Oconomowoc Cemetery on Walnut St to the current La Belle Cemetery grounds.
 The land that is now the grounds for the La Belle Cemetery was first owned by Charles Sheldon, which he donated when the Oconomowoc Cemetery became too crowded.
La Belle Assemblée (in full La Belle Assemblée or, Bell's Court and Fashionable Magazine Addressed Particularly to the Ladies) was a British women's magazine published from 1806 to 1837, founded by John Bell (1745–1831).
La Belle Iron Works, also known as La Belle Cut Nail Works, is a historic factory complex and national historic district located at Wheeling, Ohio County, West Virginia.
 The district includes four contributing buildings; three Italianate style brick buildings dated to the founding of the company in 1852, and a tin plate mill built 1894-1897.
 After 1902, the buildings were combined under a single roof, although the truss systems date to different periods achieving the configuration visible today.
 When listed in 1997, it was known as the "La Belle Cut Nail Plant, The Largest in the World, Wheeling Corrugating Company, A Division of Wheeling Pittsburgh Steel Corporation."
 The cut nail machinery still in use by La Belle dates to 1852 and the 1860s.
 The machinery at La Belle along with the different processes were documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey team during the summer of 1990.
The Young Woman's Journal was an official publication of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) for the Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement Association (YLMIA), then the LDS Church's organization for adolescent females.
La belle jardinière, also known as Madonna and Child with Saint John the Baptist, is a painting by the Italian High Renaissance artist Raphael.
 It was commissioned by the Sienese patrician Fabrizio Sergardi and shows Mary, Christ and the young John the Baptist.
 It is currently in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France.
 This painting is one of the most famous Madonna portraits of Italian Renaissance painter, Raphael.
 Raphael studied the works of Leonardo da Vinci while in Florence and applied some of Leonardo's techniques to his own painting.
 Raphael's use of contrasting light and darks, and the relaxed, informal pose of the Madonna illustrates Leonardo's influence on "La belle jardinière".
La Belle Province (English: The Beautiful Province ) is a well-known fast food restaurant chain in the province of Quebec, Canada.
 It is also known as "LBP", "LB", "BP", "La Belle Pro", "Belle Pro", "La Belle" or "Labelle", as nicknames.
 Each location is independently franchised; some are open 24 hours a day.
The Lac La Belle and Calumet Railroad was an American, narrow gauge railroad that operated in the Keweenaw Peninsula, or the extreme northern Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
 The line ran between a stamp mill at Lac La Belle and two copper mines, the Mendota and the Delaware, from 1883 to 1888, when poor economic conditions forced the line's closure.
 The defunct company and its tracks were later purchased by the Copper Range Company, which converted the line to standard gauge and changed the railroad's name to the Keweenaw Central.
 This company failed in 1917, and the former Lac La Belle and Calumet tracks were removed in 1918.
Beyond This Place (2010) is a documentary film directed by Kaleo La Belle, screened at a number of film festivals.
 In it, La Belle reunites with his biological father Cloud Rock La Belle, a charismatic figure who was largely absent from his life.
 The film deals, in a personal and intimate way, with issues of parenting, issues of freedom versus responsibility, and with the aging of the 60's generation.
La Belle was one of Robert de La Salle's four ships when he explored the Gulf of Mexico with the ill-fated mission of starting a French colony at the mouth of the Mississippi River in 1685.
 "La Belle" was wrecked in present-day Matagorda Bay the following year, dooming La Salle's Texas colony to failure.
 For over three centuries the wreckage of "La Belle" lay forgotten until it was discovered by a team of state archaeologists in 1995.
 The discovery of La Salle's flagship was regarded as one of the most important archaeological finds of the century in Texas, and a major excavation was launched by the state of Texas that, over a period of about a year, recovered the entire shipwreck and over a million artifacts.
L'Inconnue de la Seine (English: The Unknown Woman of the Seine ) was an unidentified young woman whose putative death mask became a popular fixture on the walls of artists' homes after 1900.
 Her visage inspired numerous literary works.
 In the United States, the mask is also known as "La Belle Italienne".