Question: are the magazines In Touch Weekly and Genre both aimed at the same readership?

Papat Limpad 2012 (English: Four Champions ) is a Javanese Language Wikipedia Revitalization Project conducted in the year 2012-2013.  Papat Limpad 2012 is a follow-up project to revitalize Javanese Wikipedia.  Learning from best practice and lessons learned in a previous project called Papat Limpad, Wikimedia Indonesia designed a combined systematic effort to do outreach with writing classes and writing drives in the form of competition in Javanese-language Wikipedia.  The project expands to three cities and approaches six universities to join the competition.  The writing classes are expected to net a group of much more experienced and smarter new editors to compete against each other, and will benefit Javanese-language Wikipedia by increasing the number of new editors and the number of high-quality Javanese-language encyclopedia articles.  The intervention is aimed at increasing the number of Javanese Wikipedia contributors up to a critical mass where the community could sustain itself and grow.  Wikimedia Indonesia believes critical mass is reached when it is sustained at a minimum of 20 very active contributors without competition.  So the success of the project can only be seen after the event.  In 2011 a similar project was done using one university intervention.  As a result, the Javanese Wikipedia readership climbed to 2.5 million readers in October 2011, and dropped back to 1.6 million in April 2012, a level similar to that of the situation before intervention happened.  Compared to Indonesian Wikipedia, where each intervention increased the readership (by/to?)  10 million and the number had the tendency to stay, until the next intervention, in a small-language Wikipedia such as Javanese Wikipedia, the readership rate dropped the minute the number of contributors dropped. <SEP> In Touch Weekly is an American celebrity gossip magazine.  The magazine is focused on celebrity news, fashion, beauty, relationships and lifestyle, and is geared towards a younger readership, billing itself as "fast and fun", along with making claims about their lower cover price on their front cover to encourage buyers to purchase their magazine rather than the other titles on a supermarket checkout rack. <SEP> MKE was a weekly publication in Milwaukee, Wisconsin published by Journal Communications.  Launched on October 28, 2004 as a zero-news-content cross between an alternative weekly and a weekly entertainment magazine aimed at readers under 35, it (along with the online version, MKEOnline.com) also served as a secondary advertising vehicle for the "Milwaukee Journal Sentinel", its parent publication.  At the time of its launch, it was seen as competing for the same readership as the "Shepherd Express".  A representative for the Association of Alternative Newsweeklies (of which the "Shepherd Express" was a member) was quoted as saying that three dozen daily newspapers had rolled out weekly free publications during the past year alone.  He characterized them as "usually pretty fluffy" and presented with "faux hipness," and said of "MKE": "Milwaukee's a little different because they've actually come out and said there's no news at all," and predicted most of the new free newspapers would fail in the long run because they lacked the "idiosyncrasies and oddball charm" of true alternative weeklies. <SEP> Genre magazine (ISSN 1074-5246  ) was a New York city-based monthly periodical from 1992 to 2009 written for gay men.  It was owned by gay press publisher Window Media.