Passion Sunday, also known as the fifth Sunday in Lent, is a significant day in several Christian traditions, signaling the commencement of Passiontide. While it was removed from the liturgical calendar of the Western Catholic Church in 1969, it continues to be observed in the Traditional Latin Mass and in the Anglican Use, as well as by some Anglicans, Lutherans, and in the Scottish tradition where it is known as Care Sunday. The historical readings for the fifth Sunday in Lent in the Lutheran tradition include passages from Genesis, Hebrews, John, and Psalms. Additionally, in the Roman Rite, the Gospel reading at the Mass of the sixth Sunday in Lent is an account in one of the Synoptic Gospels of the Passion of Christ. It is also a tradition in the north of England and parts of Scotland to eat carlin peas on this day. Despite changes in the liturgical calendar and nomenclature, the significance of Passion Sunday and Palm Sunday of the Passion of the Lord remains integral to the observance of Lent in these Christian traditions.

The Passion Play, also known as the Easter pageant, is a dramatic presentation portraying the sufferings and death of Jesus Christ. It is a traditional part of Lent in various Christian denominations, such as the Catholic and Evangelical traditions. The history of Passion Plays in Great Britain dates back to the early theatre pieces, liturgical dramas, and Corpus Christi festivals outside the church. These plays were central to the Mystery Plays performed by city guilds in medieval cities like York, Chester, and Coventry. However, during the Reformation, they were suppressed due to perceived Catholic influences. The modern revival of Passion Plays began in the 20th century, with the restoration of the York Mystery Plays and the Chester Mystery Plays. In continental Europe, the development of the Passion Play was influenced by the ritual of the Church and gradually evolved into a more dramatic form, incorporating music and additional characters. The Tyrolese Passion Play played a significant role in expanding and consolidating the previous plays. Passion Plays have had a long and complex history, involving faith, devotion, civic pageantry, religious and political censorship, and historical re-enactments.

Hallgrímur Pétursson, an Icelandic minister and poet, is renowned for his collection of 50 poetic texts called the Passíusálmar or Passion Hymns. These texts delve into the traditional presentation of the Passion narrative, from the moment Christ enters the Garden of Gethsemane to his burial. Hallgrímur began crafting these hymns in 1656 during his tenure as the pastor of Saurbær in Hvalfjörður, and completed them in 1659. Their popularity in Iceland soared, leading to numerous reprints and translations into multiple languages, including Latin, English, Chinese, and Danish. The Passíusálmar have become a vital part of Icelandic religious expression, being sung or read in homes during Lent and even broadcast on the radio during that time of year. They have also been set to music by various Icelandic composers. The hymns' titles range from "Christ goes to the Garden" to "The Guard on Watch," each encapsulating a different aspect of Christ's journey. These hymns continue to hold a significant place in Icelandic culture, carrying the legacy of Hallgrímur Pétursson's profound literary and theological contribution.

Passion J. Richardson is a former American track and field athlete, born on January 25, 1975. She made her mark as a sprinter, achieving considerable success as a member of the American women's 4 × 100 m relay team. Notably, Richardson participated in the 2000 Summer Olympics, contributing to the team's bronze medal win in the final. Following Marion Jones' doping admission, Richardson and her teammates pursued an appeal with the Court of Arbitration for Sport to retain their medals. Apart from her Olympic achievements, she secured a relay gold medal at the 1997 Summer Universiade and a silver medal at the 1999 Pan American Games.Richardson's athletic journey also saw her excel individually, with notable performances in events such as the 100-meter dash and the 60-meter dash. Her dedication to the sport led to several accolades, including four All-American honors during her time at the University of Kentucky, where she studied marketing. After retiring from active competition in 2001, Richardson returned to her alma mater as a track coach.Throughout her career, she achieved personal bests, including a 55-meter dash in 6.83 seconds, a 60-meter dash in 7.20 seconds, a 100-meter dash in 11.28 seconds, and a 200-meter dash in 23.56 seconds. Passion Richardson's impactful contributions to track and field have left a lasting legacy, both as a formidable athlete

Passion for Skiing, a book published in 2010, delves into the significant contributions of individuals from Hanover, New Hampshire, and Dartmouth College to the world of winter sports, particularly downhill skiing. Authored by Dartmouth alumnus Stephen L. Waterhouse, with the aid of other alumni and ski historians, the 426-page book provides a comprehensive overview of skiing history from 1910 to the present day. Notably, the book was edited solely through email by Nick Stevens and printed by Whitman Communications. Dartmouth College's influence on skiing is palpable, as the institution maintains its own ski area, the Dartmouth Skiway, renowned for training the nationally dominant Dartmouth Ski Team. The book also sheds light on the remarkable achievements of Winter Olympians with ties to Dartmouth and Hanover, including the medal-winning performances of Gillian Apps, Andrew Weibrecht, and Hannah Kearney in the 2014 Winter Olympics. Furthermore, the book encompasses the diverse facets of skiing, from the pioneers of ski areas and extreme skiing to ski racers and the individuals shaping the ski industry. Notably, Passion for Skiing was honored with an Ullr Award in 2011 by the International Ski History Association. The book was later adapted into a documentary film, Passion for Snow, which premiered in 2013, chronicling over a century of skiing history at Dartmouth and its profound impact on the ski industry. The film also highlights the involvement