Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sport was a New Zealand literary magazine, edited and published by Fergus Barrowman. It was founded in 1988 and ran until 2019.

History
Barrowman co-founded the magazine in 1988 with Elizabeth Knox, Damien Wilkins, and Nigel Cox, with support from Bill Manhire, Alan Preston and Andrew Masonin. Barrowman said in an interview in 2012 that the name Sport was intended to be a joke but that it had caused confusion: "There are lots of cultured types who've never got close enough to the magazine to know what it is, and it's hell to explain overseas. I still get misdirected orders and submissions".

At various times Sport was co-edited or guest-edited by James Brown, Catherine Chidgey, Gregory O'Brien, Sara Knox, Lara Strongman, Andrew Johnston, and Sally-Ann Spencer. It was published twice a year until November 2003, at which point it began being published annually.

Controversy over Creative New Zealand defunding
In 2013, Creative New Zealand (CNZ) announced that the magazine's yearly application for funding was unsuccessful, ending CNZ's long-term support over the last 40 issues. The announcement produced a quick reaction from a number of prominent New Zealand writers, such as Eleanor Catton and Emily Perkins.

Fergus Barrowman said in an interview on Radio New Zealand that although he had been approached with various offers of additional funding, and people had suggested he crowdfunds the journal's operations, he was wary of adding to the yearly workload of producing the journal if it was forced to rely on non-CNZ funding. Despite the withdrawal of CNZ funding, the magazine released Sport issue 42 in March 2014, and continued to publish annually until 2019.

Anthology and closure
The anthology A Game of Two Halves: The best of Sport 2005-2019 was published in November 2021. At the time of its publication, Barrowman confirmed that there would be no further issues of Sport following the 2019 edition, Sport 47.

Legacy and influence
The magazine was described by fellow-Victoria University of Wellington publication Salient as "A bedrock of new New Zealand fiction, essays and poetry." It published the first works of Emily Perkins and Catherine Chidgey, as well as being an early publisher of Kate Flannery, Annamarie Jagose, Chris Orsman and Peter Wells. In 2008, Eleanor Catton's work first appeared in Sport, before the publication of her first novel The Rehearsal.

See also
Victoria University Press
New Zealand literature
List of print media in New Zealand

References

External links

Sport on the New Zealand Electronic Text Centre website
Great Sporting Moments – Damien Wilkins' introduction to a compilation of Sport writing

Annual magazines
Magazines established in 1988
Mass media in Wellington
Literary magazines published in New Zealand
1988 establishments in New Zealand
2019 disestablishments in New Zealand
Magazines disestablished in 2019
Costanzo Celestini (born May 14, 1961) is an Italian football coach and a former player, who played as a midfielder. He is the head coach of Sestri Levante.

Playing career 
Celestini played a part in Napoli's initial glory days, being a regular in the initial parts of the 1980s, but he was being reduced to a bit-part player when Napoli won the 1986-87 league title, leaving the club for Ascoli shortly afterwards.

After Napoli, Celestini failed to recapture his form, soon being reduced to a Serie B player in Avellino. He ended his career in 1995 at Juve Stabia.

Coaching career 
In June 2018, he was appointed head coach of Sestri Levante in Serie D.

References

External links 
 

1961 births
People from Capri, Campania
Footballers from Campania
Living people
Ascoli Calcio 1898 FC players
Italian men's footballers
US Catanzaro 1929 players
Pisa SC players
SS Juve Stabia players
SSC Napoli players
US Avellino 1912 players
Serie A players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Men's association football midfielders
Italian football managers
"Passion" is a song by Rod Stewart that first appeared in 1980 on his album Foolish Behaviour. It was the lead single and biggest hit from the album.  The song was also released as a 12-inch promotional single with an extended running time of 7:30.

Background
"Passion" describes the ubiquity of the phenomenon, delineating its universality by listing many of the people, places, and situations in which it is found. Passion is described as a powerful but dangerous essential motivator, being so compelling that it is prone to sometimes break outside the boundaries of loving relationships. 'Hear it on the radio' and 'read it in the papers' speaks of the potentially disruptive power of unleashed desire.

Reception
Billboard said that ". This up-tempo number has strong pop orchestration effectively pitted against Stewart's throaty vocals" and that the song has a "catchy" hook.  Record World said that the song has "menacing guitar runs,  percussion fever & [Stewart's] vocal parchment."

Personnel
Rod Stewart – lead and backing vocals
Jim Cregan – guitar
Gary Grainger – guitar
Phil Chen – bass
Kevin Savigar – keyboards, synthesizers
Carmine Appice – drums, Roland CR-78 programming
Paulinho da Costa - percussion

Chart performance
The song reached number five on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number two in Canada. It was also a sizeable hit across Europe.

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Popular culture
"Passion" was prominently featured in the 1984 drama film New York Nights (later known as Shackin' Up).

References

1980 singles
1980 songs
Rod Stewart songs
Songs written by Rod Stewart
Warner Records singles
Songs written by Kevin Savigar
Number-one singles in South Africa
Wanna Make Love is the debut album by Dayton, Ohio funk band Sun. It was originally titled Live On, Dream On but was re-released by Capitol several months later as Wanna Make Love due to the success of the single "Wanna Make Love".

Track listing
"Live On, Dream On" (Byron Byrd) – 4:49
"Tell the People" (Byron Byrd, John Wagner) – 3:11
"My Woman" (Byron Byrd) – 5:10 
"They're Calling for Me" (Chris Jones) – 7:05
"Wanna Make Love" (Byron Byrd) – 3:36
"Love Is Never Sure" (Harry McLoud, John Wagner) – 4:52
"The Show Is Over" (Byron Byrd, John Wagner, Harry McLoud, Chris Jones, Hollis Melson, Gregory Webster, Clarence Willis) – 3:59
"It's Killing Me" (Chris Jones) – 4:18
"Give Your Love to Me" (Chris Jones) – 4:01

Personnel
Byron Byrd – flute, piano, clavinet, bass, percussion, electric piano, synthesizer, tenor saxophone, lead and backing vocals
Chris Jones – trumpet, piano, clavinet, vibraphone, drums, percussion, synthesizer, lead and backing Vocals
Dean Hummons – organ, clavinet, piano, electric piano, synthesizer
Hollis Melson – bass, percussion, lead and backing vocals
Kym Yancey – drums, percussion, backing vocals
John Wagner – trumpet, flugelhorn, trombone, percussion, lead and backing vocals
Shawn Sandridge – lead guitar, backing vocals
Linda Thornton – backing vocals
Roger Troutman – guitar, talk box
Lester Troutman – drums

Charts

Singles

References

External links
 Sun-Wanna Make Love at Discogs

1976 debut albums
Sun (R&B band) albums
Capitol Records albums
Fehmarn-Burg station () is a railway station in the municipality of Burg auf Fehmarn, located in the Ostholstein district in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

Beginning August 31, 2022, all rail traffic between Neustadt and Puttgarden, including at Fehmarn-Burg station, is suspended due to construction work on the double-track railway line connecting to the Fehmarn Belt Fixed Link. The traffic is replaced by a bus service. It is expected that regional trains will go to Fehmarn-Burg again when the railway is rebuilt and in traffic again, around 2029, then as end point of the line.

References

Railway stations in Schleswig-Holstein
Buildings and structures in Ostholstein
Railway stations in Germany opened in 2010
Friedrich Sigmund Merkel (5 April 1845 – 28 May 1919) was a leading German anatomist and histopathologist of the late 19th century. In 1875, he provided the first full description of Tastzellen (touch cells) which occur in the skin of all vertebrates. They were subsequently given the eponym "Merkel cells" in 1878 by Robert Bonnet (1851–1921).

Merkel was a native of Nürnberg. In 1869 he earned his medical doctorate from the University of Erlangen, becoming habilitated in the field of anatomy during the following year. He was a professor at the Universities of Rostock (from 1872), Königsberg (from 1883) and Göttingen (from 1885). At Göttingen, he worked under Jacob Henle and married Henle's daughter Anne. He published a multivolume textbook on human anatomy and originated the color scheme used by most anatomy texts today: red for arteries, blue for veins, and yellow for nerves. He introduced xylene as a clearing agent in histology, and it is still used today Two of his better known assistants were Dietrich Barfurth (1849-1927) and Hermann Kuhnt (1850-1925).

The term "Merkel's spur" is synonymous with the femoral calcar.

Selected publications 
 Makroskopische Anatomie des Auges und seiner Umgebungen; In Handbuch der Augenheilkunde; Leipzig, 1874; second edition with Erich Kallius (1867-1935) in 1901 - Macroscopic anatomy of the eye and its environment.
 Das Mikroskop und seine Anwendung, 1875 - The microscope and its application.
 Über die Endigungen der sensiblen Nerven in der Haut der Wirbeltiere, Rostock, 1880 - On sensory nerve terminations in the skin of vertebrates. 
 Handbuch der topographischen Anatomie  1885 to 1907 - Manual of topographical anatomy.
 Ergebnisse der Anatomie und Entwickelungsgeschichte; from 1892, one annual volume, published with Robert Bonnet (1851-1921) - Anatomical results and developmental history.
 Menschliche Embryonen verschiedenen Alters auf Medianschnitten untersucht, 1894.
 Die Anatomie des Menschen. Mit Hinweisen auf die ärztliche Praxis, (11 volumes) 1913 to 1918 - Human anatomy, with reference to the practice of medicine.

References

External links
 Friedrich Sigmund Merkel @ Who Named It

1845 births
1919 deaths
German anatomists
German pathologists
Academic staff of the University of Rostock
Academic staff of the University of Göttingen
Academic staff of the University of Königsberg
Physicians from Nuremberg
Scientists from the Kingdom of Bavaria
The Klutina River (Tl’atii Na’ in Ahtna) is a  tributary of the Copper River in the U.S. state of Alaska. Beginning at Klutina Glacier in the Chugach Mountains, the river flows generally northeast, passing through Klutina Lake, to meet the larger river at the community of Copper Center. The river mouth is  northeast of Valdez.

Fishing
Accessible from the Richardson Highway, which passes through Copper Center, the Klutina River and its tributaries are a major fishery for sockeye salmon and trophy-sized king salmon, the latter sometimes weighing between . Floatplanes and jet boats, trails, and an unimproved four-wheel-drive road between Copper Center and Klutina Lake provide additional access to game fish in the watershed. In addition to salmon, the main species are Dolly Varden and Arctic grayling.

See also
List of rivers of Alaska

References

Rivers of Alaska
Rivers of Copper River Census Area, Alaska
Rivers of Unorganized Borough, Alaska
Shin-Kiba 1st Ring is an arena in Tokyo, which holds 290 people. It was opened in 2001, its first event being a JDStar "Grapple Beauty" show, even though the inside of the building was not even close to being completed. It has quickly become a favorite of smaller promotions, for its cheap rental prices and the close proximity that it has to Shin-Kiba Station, and the train lines.

Japanese all women's professional wrestling promotion World Wonder Ring Stardom holds a lot of their events at the venue.

References

External links

  

Sports venues in Tokyo
Buildings and structures in Koto, Tokyo
Sports venues completed in 2004
2004 establishments in Japan
Wrestling venues
On Your Way, Riley is a 1982 play by Alan Plater and a 1985 Yorkshire Television drama of the same name about the private and theatrical partnership of husband and wife 'Old Mother Riley' music hall performers Arthur Lucan and Kitty McShane.

With songs by Alex Glasgow,  the musical play On Your Way, Riley! premiered at the Theatre Royal Stratford East in April 1982. The original cast included Geoffrey Freshwater and Robert Daws, with Brian Murphy and Maureen Lipman as Lucan and McShane. The play was directed by Philip Hedley A 1983 tour of the play had John Halstead and Yvonne Edgell in the leading roles.

The play was adapted for television, without the songs, as On Your Way, Riley, and was broadcast on ITV on 2 January 1985, again with Brian Murphy and Maureen Lipman as Lucan and McShane. The play was based on the deteriorating marital relationship between the two main characters, with Lucan expressing his feelings about his wife's many infidelities. This was paralleled with their on-stage personas, where Old Mother Riley (Lucan) is concerned about the whereabouts of her daughter Kitty (McShane) in the evenings, and who she is seeing. The 70 minute TV drama was directed by John Glenister.

TV Cast
 Brian Murphy - Arthur Lucan (Old Mother Riley)
 Maureen Lipman - Kitty McShane (Kitty Riley)
 Norman Bird - Frank
 Hugh Futcher - Ossie
 Peta Bernard - Dorothy
 Michael Kingsbury - Danny
 Vera Jones - Diane
 Tommy Fossett - Charlie
 Lesley Scoble - dancer (credited as Lisa Scoble)
 Teri Scoble - dancer

References

External links
On Your Way, Riley on 'The Jimmy Clitheroe Website'
On Your Way, Riley on the British Film Institute website
On Your Way, Riley on 'Complete Index to World Film Index'

1982 plays
1985 television films
1985 films
ITV television dramas
British television films
Television series by ITV Studios
Television series by Yorkshire Television
Films shot in Yorkshire
1980s English-language films
The Archiving Act (ArchA) (, , ), is a Swiss federal law that governs the management, preservation, and accessibility of public Swiss federal archives.  It was adopted on 26 June 1998 by the Federal Assembly and came into force on 1 October 1999. 

ArchA aims to ensure the preservation of Switzerland's documentary heritage for future generations, promote transparency and accountability in government, and facilitate research and public access to archival materials. It applies to all federal administrative units and agencies, as well as to any private entities that are entrusted with the management of public archives. At the cantonal level, this subject is covered through separate cantonal laws.

ArchA is enforced by the Swiss Federal Archives, which is responsible for overseeing the management of public archives at the federal level. The Federal Archives provide guidance and support to federal administrative units and agencies on matters related to archiving, including the development of policies and procedures for the management and preservation of archival material.

Access to records 
All documents are generally declassified and stored in the Federal Archive 30 years after their date of issue (art. 9). But this period can be extended to 50 years if the documents contain personal data (art. 11). In exceptional situations, such as for state secrets, can also issue an ordinance to extend this period (art. 12).

See also 

 Swiss Federal Archives

References

External links 

 Official text (read online)

Law of Switzerland
Swiss Federal Acts
Daniel (Dani) Zohary (24 April 1926 - 16 December 2016) was an Israeli plant geneticist, agronomist, and influential professor at the Hebrew University. Notably, he co-authored a comprehensive and authoritative work titled "Domestication of Plants in the Old World", offering a detailed exploration of the origins and dissemination of cultivated plants across southwest Asia, Europe, and North Africa. This seminal work made its debut in 1988, undergoing subsequent editions that further solidified its relevance and impact.

Dani was born in Jerusalem to Michael Zohary, a botany professor, and Leah. Inspired by travels with his father on botanical expeditions, Dani took an interest in the flora of the region and began to interact with other researchers like Tuviah Kushnir, Daniel Raz and Eviatar. Conscripted at 17, he joined the Palmach and joined the Hebrew University three years later. His study was interrupted by war in 1948, and he was posted into the field, where he lost close friends including Tuviah Kushnir. In 1952, he moved to the University of California and worked on his PhD under G. Ledyard Stebbins on the cytogenetics of Dactylis glomerata. He received the John Belling Prize in genetics. In 1954 he married Devora, and in 1956, he returned to the Hebrew University where he helped found the department of genetics. He guided numerous students who became plant breeders and geneticists. He was also a talented field botanist, among the few in Israel who could identify nearly all of the more than 2500 species of plants found there.

References 

Israeli botanists
Academic staff of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
University of California alumni
People from Jerusalem
1926 births
2016 deaths
FreeLAN is computer software that implements peer-to-peer, full mesh, virtual private network (VPN) techniques for creating secure point-to-point or site-to-site connections in routed or bridged configurations and remote access facilities. It is free and open-source software licensed under the GNU General Public License Version 3 (GNU GPLv3).

Encryption
FreeLAN uses the OpenSSL library to provide encryption of both the data and control channels. It lets OpenSSL do all the encryption and authentication work, allowing FreeLAN to use all the ciphers available in the OpenSSL package.

Authentication
FreeLAN has several ways to authenticate peers with each other. From version 2.0 FreeLAN offers pre-shared keys, certificate-based, and username-password based authentication.

References

External links
 

Free security software
Virtual private networks
Linux network-related software
MacOS software
Windows Internet software
Paul Dash (born 1946) is a Barbados-born artist, educator and writer who in 1957 migrated to Britain, where he was associated with the 1960s Caribbean Artists Movement (CAM), taking part in their meetings and exhibitions. Describing the subject matter of his paintings, Dash has said: "The key themes in my work are street festivals and carnival (mas). It is partly in these popular art forms that African diasporic communities throughout the Americas and elsewhere maintain continuity with African traditions. My identity as an artist is fixed in the fun and spectacle, and ultimately the social and political resistance of mas." His pedagogical writing has been particularly concerned with multicultural and anti-racist art education.

Biography
Paul Dash was born in Bridgetown, Barbados, and migrated to Britain at the age of 11, joining his family in Oxford in 1957. He studied at Oxford College of Further Education and subsequently attended Oxford Polytechnic in Headington.

Since 1965 he has lived in London, teaching in secondary schools for more than 20 years. In 1996 he moved to Goldsmiths, University of London, where he was awarded his PhD in 2008. From 2008 to 2011 he was Head of the MA Artist Teacher and Contemporary Practice and supervised PhD research students at Goldsmiths.

Dash was on the editorial team of the International Journal of Art and Design Education from 2001 to 2009. His articles have been published in academic journals such as The International Journal of Art and Design Education, Forum, International Journal of Inclusive Education, as well as in edited collections on art and design education. He is also the author of the book African Caribbean Pupils in Art Education (2010).

He was a member of the black artists movement in the 1970s and 1980s, exhibiting his work in a number of exhibitions (including Caribbean Artists in England at the Commonwealth Institute in 1971, although Eddie Chambers notes that Dash was unlisted). Dash's work was on display at the New English Art Club's Annual Exhibition at the Mall Galleries, London, and, most recently, features in the 2015 exhibition No Colour Bar: Black British Art in Action 1960–1990 at the Guildhall Art Gallery, City of London.

His autobiography Foreday Morning (BlackAmber Books, 2002) "tells of growing up under the influences of two disparate cultures, a multi-faceted drama that examines the tensions of race and colour in the colonial Caribbean and modern Britain."

Selected bibliography

 Foreday Morning (Foreword Chris Searle), BlackAmberBooks, 2002. . Second edition 2022.
 Social and Critical Practices in Art Education (edited with Dennis Atkinson), Trentham Books, 2005. 
 African Caribbean Pupils in Art Education, Sense Publishers, 2010.

References

Living people
1946 births
Black British artists
Barbadian artists
English autobiographers
People from Bridgetown
Barbadian emigrants to the United Kingdom
English artists
Alumni of Goldsmiths, University of London
Academics of Goldsmiths, University of London
20th-century British painters
21st-century British painters
Caribbean Artists Movement people
21st-century male artists
Marcus Reese (born June 15, 1981 in San Jose, California) is an American football linebacker. He last played with the Chicago Bears of the National Football League in 2004.

Reese played high school football at Oak Grove High School in San Jose and college football at UCLA.

External links
NFL.com player page

1981 births
Living people
Players of American football from San Jose, California
American football linebackers
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
UCLA Bruins football players
Chicago Bears players
Cologne Centurions (NFL Europe) players
The Immigration Ordinance is Chapter 115 of Hong Kong's Ordinances. It regulates the immigration issues of Hong Kong, such as Right of Abode, immigration control and enforcement of illegal immigration by Immigration Department.

Introduced in 1971 (as Cap 55), it replaced a number of earlier ordinances that dealt with immigration control from China into Hong Kong:

 Passport Ordinance 1923
 Travellers' Restriction Ordinance 1915
 Registration of Persons Ordinance 1916 - amended 1935
 Immigration Control Ordinance 1940; 1949
 Deportation Ordinance 1917
 Immigration and Passport Ordinance 1934

The previous ordinances reflected the flow of immigration prior to establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949 which resulted in a large movement of immigrants and illegal immigration from then onwards.

This ordinance is often cited in controversial policies and the restrictive nature of immigration in Hong Kong, especially in regards to right of abode to non-Chinese immigrants after amendments in 1987 to deal with post-handover Hong Kong.

See also
 Hong Kong Identity Card
 Immigration Service Ordinance
 Visa policy of Hong Kong
 Immigration Act 1971 - passed in the United Kingdom at the same time as Hong Kong's ordinance and also dealt with right of abode
 Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (Canada)
 Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965

References

External links

External Reference
 Inland Revenue Ordinance Cap.112 (online)

Hong Kong legislation
Immigration law in Hong Kong
Immigration legislation
Maior (also spelled major) (Latin, 'greater') gives its name to several occupations such as maior domus, major, and mayor, and thus many surnames, especially German surnames like Maier, Meier, Meyer, Meir, Mayer, Meyr, and the Dutch surname Meijer.

Notable people with the name Maior include:

People
 Maior of Arabia, (3rd-century) Roman sophist and rhetorician 
 Álvaro Luiz Maior de Aquino, (born 1977), Brazilian footballer
 Augustin Maior (1882-1963), Romanian physicist
 George Maior (born 1967), Romanian politician and espionage chief
 Grigore Maior (1715-1785), Romanian bishop
 Petru Maior (1756-1821), Romanian writer and priest

See also

 Major (disambiguation)

Romanian-language surnames