Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Secret Journey" is a song by the Police from their 1981 album, Ghost in the Machine. Written by Sting, the song tells of a mystical journey that will make the traveller a "holy man".

Although "Secret Journey" was not released as a single in Europe, the song did see a single release in some countries, such as the United States and Canada.

Background
According to Sting, the lyrical inspiration for "Secret Journey" was the 1963 novel Meetings with Remarkable Men, written by George Gurdjieff. Sting said the following about the song:

Sting mentioned the song in Lyrics by Sting, saying, "I was looking for some spiritual guidance in my own life and, after a few false leads, finally began to listen to the discrete language of my own heart."

"Secret Journey" was released as a single in May 1982 in the United States and Canada, as an alternative to the single "Invisible Sun" which was only released in some parts of Europe, such as the United Kingdom and Ireland. It was also released as a single in Australia (the only country to receive both the "Invisible Sun" and "Secret Journey" singles) and New Zealand.

The song charted at No. 29 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart and also reached No. 46 on the Billboard Hot 100.

The B-side of "Secret Journey" was "Darkness", a Stewart Copeland penned track that was also from Ghost in the Machine. Copeland said of the track in 2000, "Darkness is a song about vertigo. I'm very proud of it, and there's not really much to say about it."

The song was performed live only in America for ten days on the Ghost in the Machine Tour.

Reception
In the liner notes for Ghost in the Machine, "Secret Journey" was called a "superb song", while in the Melody Maker review of the album, it was called "the record's highest moment." Giovanni Dadamo of The Face noted the track as one of the "magic moments" on Ghost in the Machine, and it was also described as "perhaps the best cut on the album" by Chart Songwords. It received a positive review from AllMusic'''s Greg Prato. Ultimate Classic Rock'' critic Mike Duquette rated it as the Police's 20th greatest song.

The Police's guitarist, Andy Summers, noted "Secret Journey" as one of his personal favourite Police songs, saying, "I always thought that should have been a single."

Personnel
Sting – lead and backing vocals, bass
Andy Summers – guitars, Roland GR300 guitar synthesizer
Stewart Copeland – drums, percussion

Track listing

7-inch: A&M / AM 2408-S (US)
 "Secret Journey" – 3:34
 "Darkness" – 3:14

Charts

References

The Police songs
1981 songs
1982 singles
A&M Records singles
Song recordings produced by Hugh Padgham
Songs written by Sting (musician)
The All-Lancaster Red Roses were an Eastern League of Professional Football team that played during the league's only year of existence, 1926. They finished third in the 10-team league with a 5-2-3 record (five wins, two losses and three ties). They played in the league championship against the Bethlehem Bears, and though they lost 3–0, the league still considered the Red-Roses the league champion.

References

American football teams established in 1926
Defunct American football teams in Pennsylvania
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1926
1926 establishments in Pennsylvania
1926 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
Sports in Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Bakken Bears is a Danish professional basketball club based in Aarhus. The club plays in the Basketligaen, the top tier basketball league in Denmark. 

Founded in 1953, the club has won the Basketligaen 20 times and holds the record for the most championships and has won 11 Danish Cups. Along with their domestic play, the club is a regular in European competitions. The Bears are a three-time semifinalist of the FIBA Europe Cup.

History

Bakken Bears was formed in 1953 under the name of Aarhus Basketball Forening, or simply ABF. From 1962, the club was known as Skovbakken Basketball. Bears has been in the top Danish league almost every year since then and won its first title in 1958. Since then, the club has won a number of domestic titles and is now the most winning sports team in the history of the city of Aarhus.

In the years 2005 to 2009, Bakken Bears was a part of Aarhus Elite A/S, an elite sports organization in Aarhus that includes ia. AGF Football (soccer). In the last months of 2009 a group of local businessmen, sponsors and fans bought the team.

When Bakken Bears hosted Team FOG Næstved in Game 1 of the league semifinals in March 2009, 4,816 spectators watched the game in Aarhus Arena, which set an all-time attendance record for basketball in Denmark.

In the summer of 2018, the Bears' development team EBAA entered the Basketligaen as well.

On 27 March 2018, Bakken Bears qualified for the first time ever for a semifinal of a European competition, by eliminating ESSM Le Portel in the quarterfinals of the FIBA Europe Cup.

Players

Current roster

Notable players

Individual awards

Basketligaen MVP
Eric Bell – 2003
DeVaughn Akoon-Purcell – 2017
Ryan Evans – 2019

Basketligaen Finals MVP
Chris Christoffersen – 2013
Kenny Barker – 2014
DeVaughn Akoon-Purcell – 2017
Jeffrey Crockett – 2018
Tobin Carberry – 2019
Michel Diouf – 2021
Marvelle Harris – 2022

Honours

Domestic competitions
Basketligaen  
 Winners (20) : 1957–58, 1996–97, 1998–99, 1999–00, 2000–01, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22
Runners-up (8) : 1962–63, 1964–65, 1989–90, 1997–98, 2002–03, 2005–2006, 2009–10, 2014–15
Danish Cup
Winners (12): 1999, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2016, 2018, 2019–20, 2020–21
 Runners-up (7) : 1980, 1995, 2002, 2005, 2012, 2014, 2021–22

European competitions
FIBA Europe Cup
Semi-finalist (3): 2017–18, 2019–20, 2021–22

Season by season

Head coaches
  Steffen Wich

References

External links
Official Website 
Eurobasket.com Bakken Bears Page

Sport in Aarhus
Basketball teams in Denmark
Basketball teams established in 1954
"Do You Right" is a song by 311, released as a single in April 1993, from their album Music which was released  February 9, 1993.

Track listing
 "Do You Right (Edit)" – 3:46
 "Do You Right (Album)" – 4:16

Charts

References

1993 singles
311 (band) songs
Song recordings produced by Eddy Offord
1993 songs
Songs written by Nick Hexum
Songs written by SA Martinez
Songs written by Chad Sexton
Capricorn Records singles
Tyssedal Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Ullensvang Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Tyssedal. It is the church for the Tyssedal parish which is part of the Hardanger og Voss prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, brick church was built in a modern-looking rectangular design in 1965 using plans drawn up by the architect Aksel Fronth. The church seats about 190 people.

History
Starting in 1928, the people of Tyssedal began petitioning the government for their own church. It wasn't until the 1960s when their wish came true. A new church, including a full basement which has bathrooms and meeting rooms was designed by Aksel Fronth. The foundation stone was laid on 29 February 1964 and work carried on for about a year. The new church was consecrated on 4 April 1965 by the Bishop Per Juvkam.

See also
List of churches in Bjørgvin

References

Ullensvang
Churches in Vestland
Rectangular churches in Norway
Brick churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1965
1965 establishments in Norway
Oshri Cohen (; born 11 January 1984) is an Israeli actor.

Career
In addition to television roles, Cohen has performed in films such as Bonjour Monsieur Shlomi and Campfire.

In 2007 Cohen starred in the Israeli war film Beaufort, which tells the true story of the last unit of soldiers on the legendary Beaufort outpost.

He has also starred in Lost Islands (2008) and Lebanon (2009), which won the Golden Lion at the 66th Venice International Film Festival.

Cohen play guest role of Igal in the fifth season of the American TV series Homeland.

In 2018 he starred as Joseph in the BBC/AMC drama McMafia.

Awards and nominations

References

External links

 
 Oshri Cohen at Zohar agency website

1984 births
Living people
Israeli Jews
Survivor (Israeli TV series) contestants
21st-century Israeli male actors
Israeli male film actors
Israeli male television actors
Israeli male stage actors
Israeli male child actors
Israel Prize in theatre recipients
The Windmill (stylized as WindMill) is a chain of restaurants located mostly near the Jersey Shore known for its hot dogs and other fast food. The original location, a windmill-shaped building in Long Branch, New Jersey, was built and opened in 1963. Leo and Ed Levine bought the restaurant in 1976, and opened a second location in Belmar, New Jersey, three years later. George James in The New York Times writes, "Aside from Sabrett, the family-owned hot dog manufacturer based in New Jersey that makes the Windmill hot dog, the Levines, probably constitute the largest wiener dynasty in the state."  The Windmill's hotdog style is a Jersey Shore flat-grilled dog.

The Windmill's Long Branch location is known for its fierce competition with nearby Max's Famous Hotdogs.

References

External links
  The Windmill Official Website
  Pictorial blog road trip of Monmouth County and the Windmill
  Serious Eats Guide To Regional American Hotdogs

1963 establishments in New Jersey
Companies based in Monmouth County, New Jersey
Hot dog restaurants in the United States
Jews and Judaism in New Jersey
Kosher style restaurants
Long Branch, New Jersey
Restaurants established in 1963
Restaurants in New Jersey
Tourist attractions in Monmouth County, New Jersey
Go Fly a Kit is a 1957 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Chuck Jones.  It was released on February 23, 1957. The title is a pun on the phrase "Go fly a kite."

Plot 
At an airport, a business man notices a red cat looking out over a fence, seeming to be anxiously waiting for something or someone. When he asks the steward, he's told the story of her boyfriend. As a kitten, he was adopted by a mother eagle. He quickly learned to fly and had to say goodbye to his mother like all eagles.

One day, he notices a bulldog chasing a female cat (the same cat from the beginning). He saves her from the dog, using his ability to fly. The cats fall in love with each other. The steward then wraps up by explaining that her boyfriend flies south every winter and every spring she goes to the airport and waits for him to come back. As the story finishes, her face suddenly lights up as he comes flying in. At the gate, he's greeted by his girlfriend and their litter of flying kittens.

Home media
Go Fly a Kit was released on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 4, Disc 4.

Note
Some people confuse Hector, who plays the antagonist, with Marc Antony. In other cartoons, Marc Antony is Pussyfoot's acting guardian.

References

External links
 

1957 films
1957 animated films
1957 short films
1950s Warner Bros. animated short films
Short films directed by Chuck Jones
Looney Tunes shorts
American aviation films
Films scored by Milt Franklyn
Animated films about cats
Animated films about dogs
Films with screenplays by Michael Maltese
Films produced by Edward Selzer
1950s English-language films
Films about adoption
The Bowe Brothers were a criminal family in New York City during the early-to-mid-19th century. The gang was headed by Martin Bowe, owner of the Catherine Slip sailors' home Glass House, and included Jack, Jim and Bill Bowe. All were well-known shooters, cutters and thieves in New York's Fourth Ward and often led waterfront thugs in raids on dockyards and ships anchored in the East River. The brothers were also fences and disposed of money obtained by other waterfront gangs.

One of their men, Jack Madill, served as a bartender at the Glass House for over a year before his arrest for the murder of his wife. He had killed her in an argument when she refused to help him rob a drunken sailor and was sentenced to life imprisonment

References

Former gangs in New York City
Irish-American gangs
Irish-American culture in New York City
19th century in New York City
Profound Morality is the third extended play by British metal band Heriot, released on 29 April 2022 through Church Road Records. It is the band's first release with guitarist and vocalist Debbie Gough, who joined in 2019.

Track listing

Personnel 
Adapted from liner notes.

Heriot

 Erhan Alman – guitars
 Debbie Gough – guitars, vocals
 Jake Packer – bass, vocals
 Justin Gage – drums

Production

 Slow God Audio – production
 George Lever  – mixing, mastering

References 

2022 EPs
John Hennigan may refer to:

John Hennigan (wrestler) (born 1979), American professional wrestler and actor
John Hennigan (poker player) (born 1970), American professional poker player
John Hennigan (politician), Irish Cumann na nGaedhael politician
Jay Sweet (born 11 August 1975) is an Australian former professional racing cyclist who won a gold medal at the 1998 Commonwealth Games.

He accepted a road cycling scholarship at the Australian Institute of Sport and in 1997 was a member of the ZVVZ–Giant–AIS team. Between 1998 and 2001, he was a member of BigMat - Auber '93 (France). He won the gold medal in the men's road race at the 1998 Kuala Lumpur Commonwealth Games. Sweet rode in the 1999 Tour de France and did not finish stage 15 due to an ankle injury from an accident during stage 3. He retired in 2003 and moved to New Zealand. Whilst in New Zealand he worked as a commercial fisherman and apprentice builder. In 2012, he returned to Adelaide and in 2015 was working as a stonemason.  In 2015, he rode in the Tour of the Riverland in South Australia and finished 2nd in Stage 1. His son, Max Jay Sweet (An Outspoken Supporter for the LGBTQ+ Community)has also become a young cyclist inspired by his father.

Major results

1994
 1st Stage 9 Commonwealth Bank Classic
1996
 1st  National Criterium Championships
 1st Stages 1 & 10 Tour de Langkawi
 1st Stage 2 Tour de l'Avenir
 1st Stage 7 Bay Cycling Classic
 1st Stages 1 & 10 Commonwealth Bank Classic
 6th Overall Tour of Sweden
1st Stage 1
1997
 1st CoreStates Classic
 1st Stages 1, 8, 9, 10 & 15 Commonwealth Bank Classic
 1st Stages 1 & 6 Tour of Japan
 1st Stage 5 Bay Cycling Classic
1998
 1st  Road race, Commonwealth Games
 1st Stages 3 & 8 Tour of Britain
 1st Stage 3 Tour de l'Avenir
 1st Stage 10 Commonwealth Bank Classic
 7th GP de la Ville de Rennes
 8th Classic Haribo
1999
 5th Overall Tour de Normandie
1st Stage 3
 7th Overall Tour de Picardie
1st Stage 2a
2000
 1st Stage 3 Circuit Franco-Belge
 2nd Tour de Vendée
 5th Overall Tour de Normandie
1st Stage 2
2001
 1st Stages 1 & 2 Tour of Rhodes
 1st Stage 8 Circuito Montañés
 1st Stage 3 Tour de l'Ain
 1st Stage 8 Herald Sun Tour

References

External links 
Jay Sweet - Cycling Archives

1975 births
Living people
Cyclists from Adelaide
Australian male cyclists
Cyclists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Australian Institute of Sport cyclists
Commonwealth Games medallists in cycling
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Sportsmen from South Australia
Dikhtiar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

 Alina Dikhtiar (born 1988), Ukrainian pair skater
 Serhiy Dikhtiar (born 1975), Ukrainian footballer

See also
 

Ukrainian-language surnames
The team eventing at the 1956 Summer Olympics took place between 11 and 14 June, at the Stockholm Olympic Stadium. Eventing was open to men only. It was the 9th appearance of the event.

Competition format
The team and individual eventing competitions used the same results. Eventing consisted of a dressage test, a cross-country test, and a jumping test. The competitor with the best total score (fewest penalty points) won. The individual scores were summed to give a team score.

 Dressage: The eventing competition featured a dressage test. Five judges gave scores.
 Cross-country: The cross-country test had five phases.
 Phase A: 7.2 km roads. Time allowed was 30 minutes (240 m/min). 
 Phase B: 3.6 km steeplechase. Time allowed was 6 minutes (600 m/min). 
 Phase C: 14.4 km roads. Time allowed was 60 minutes (240 m/min). 
 Phase D: 7.65 km cross-country. Time allowed was 17 minutes (450 m/min). There were 33 obstacles.
 Phase E: 2 km flat. Time allowed was 6 minutes (333 m/min). 
 Jumping: The jumping test had 12 obstacles.

Results

18 teams of 3 (54 riders) competed. France also sent a team, but one of its riders did not begin the eventing competition.

Standings after dressage

Standings after cross-country

Final results after jumping

References

Equestrian at the 1956 Summer Olympics
The Law Society of Ontario Archives collects and preserves records and other material that documents the history of the legal profession in Ontario. The Archives acquires and preserves records of permanent value to the Law Society of Ontario (formerly the Law Society of Upper Canada), the regulatory body for lawyers and paralegals in the province of Ontario. The Archives also accepts external donations of material that is significant to the legal profession in Ontario. The Archives serves as an information resource centre for Law Society staff, the legal profession, and the public.

Holdings
The bulk of the Archives' holdings are corporate records that document the administration, activities, and functions of the Law Society of Ontario since it was established in 1797.

In addition to corporate records, the Archives accepts donations of non-Law Society records significant to the legal history of Ontario. The Archives currently houses records of over 240 organizations and individuals, such as:

 The Lawyers Club
 William Osgoode
 Sir John Graves Simcoe
 Chief Justice William Goldwin Carrington Howland
 Women's Law Association of Ontario
 Sir John Beverley Robinson
 Essex Law Association
 The Juvenile Advocate Society, an early 18th-century law students' club
 Cyril Frederick Harshaw Carson
 Chief Justice George Alexander Gale
 Toronto Lawyers Association
 Fasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP

The Archives contains over 100,000 photographs, which includes an almost complete set of Osgoode Hall Law School class photographs from 1891 to 1968. The photograph collection also includes photographs of lawyers and judges, various views of Osgoode Hall, and Law Society and legal events.

The Archives also collects printed and published material about or by the Law Society of Ontario (and the Law Society of Upper Canada) that is deemed important. Special Collections includes brochures, special reports, posters, postcards, and ephemera (programmes, menus, invitations, etc.). In addition, the Archives collects periodicals that relate to the Law Society of Ontario or the Ontario legal profession, such as copies of "Obiter Dicta", the Osgoode Hall Law School student newspaper.

The Archives' holdings can be searched via an on-line Description Database

Exhibits
Several on-line exhibits have been developed and are available on the Archives' website. Virtual exhibits focus on individuals or legal organizations, Osgoode Hall, or interesting items from the archival collection. The Archives also maintains two display cases, located outside of the Great Library at Osgoode Hall.

References 
 Moore, Christopher, The Law Society of Upper Canada and Ontario's lawyers, 1797-1997, University of Toronto Press, 1997.

External links 
 Archives' website 
 Archives' photostream on Flickr
 Archives' Facebook page

Archives in Ontario
1982 establishments in Ontario
Eriugena is an adjective meaning Ireland-born. It was typically used in the early Middle Ages as a surname when it was common to distinguish people by labeling them according to where they were born or lived. It has been notably applied to the following philosophers;

 Augustine Eriugena
 John Scotus Eriugena

In modern times it is often mistaken as a family name.

See also
 Onomastics
Frederik Nielsen and Joseph Sirianni were the defending champions, but decided not to participate.
Karol Beck and Édouard Roger-Vasselin won the title, defeating Matthias Bachinger and Frank Moser 6–1, 6–3 in the final.

Seeds

  Gong Maoxin /  Li Zhe (semifinals)
  Matthias Bachinger /  Frank Moser (final)
  Karol Beck /  Édouard Roger-Vasselin (champions)
  Jesse Levine /  Vasek Pospisil (semifinals)

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Challenger Banque Nationale de Granby
Challenger de Granby
The Otway–Rees protocol is a computer network authentication protocol designed for use on insecure networks (e.g. the Internet). It allows individuals communicating over such a network to prove their identity to each other while also preventing eavesdropping or replay attacks and allowing for the detection of modification.

The protocol can be specified as follows in security protocol notation, where Alice is authenticating herself to Bob using a server S (M is a session-identifier, NA and NB are nonces):

 
 
 
 

Note: The above steps do not authenticate B to A.

This is one of the protocols analysed by Burrows, Abadi and Needham in the paper that introduced an early version of Burrows–Abadi–Needham logic.

Attacks on the protocol 
There are a variety of attacks on this protocol currently published.

Interception attacks 
These attacks leave the intruder with the session key and may exclude one of the parties from the conversation.

Boyd and Mao observe that the original description does not require that S check the plaintext A and B to be the same as the A and B in the two ciphertexts. This allows an intruder masquerading as B to intercept the first message, then send the second message to S constructing the second ciphertext using its own key and naming itself in the plaintext. The protocol ends with A sharing a session key with the intruder rather than B.

Gürgens and Peralta describe another attack which they name an arity attack. In this attack the intruder intercepts the second message and replies to B using the two ciphertexts from message 2 in message 3. In the absence of any check to prevent it, M (or perhaps M,A,B) becomes the session key between A and B and is known to the intruder.

Cole describes both the Gürgens and Peralta arity attack and another attack in his book Hackers Beware. In this the intruder intercepts the first message, removes the plaintext A,B and uses that as message 4 omitting messages 2 and 3. This leaves A communicating with the intruder using M (or M,A,B) as the session key.

Disruptive attacks 
This attack allows the intruder to disrupt the communication but does not allow the intruder to gain access to it.

One problem with this protocol is that a malicious intruder can arrange for A and B to end up with different keys. Here is how: after A and B execute the first three messages, B has received the key . The intruder then intercepts the fourth message. He resends message 2, which results in S generating a new key , subsequently sent to B. The intruder intercepts this message too, but sends to A the part of it that B would have sent to A. So now A has finally received the expected fourth message, but with  instead of .

See also 
 Kerberos (protocol)
 Needham–Schroeder protocol
 Yahalom (protocol)
 Wide Mouth Frog protocol

References

Computer access control protocols
Authentication protocols
Key transport protocols
Symmetric-key cryptography