text: which had been initiated in 1982, the "50 + All to Play" campaign had been aimed at the over-50s because the strategy adopted by the Council in 1982 had indicated that particular priority should be given to the 45-59 age group. The Council had taken the view that that period in the life-cycle was of critical importance to the extent that it corresponded with a period when participation in sport required appropriate support. The "Ever Thought of Sport?" campaign had been aimed at the 13-24 year age group which had also been identified as a priority in the strategy of the Council. It had aimed at encouraging young people to participate in sports and had involved local organizations, voluntary organizations and sports centres. In 1987 the two campaigns had been superseded by the "What’s Your Sport?" campaign which had been designed to give information about possible choices in the field of sport to would-be participants. Since 1988 that campaign had concentrated on women's participation in sports. 44. In reply to questions relating to the implementation of article 16, she explained why, in certain cases, judicial separation might seem preferable to divorce. The reasons related to the personal circumstances of the women concerned. It might be, for example, that the marriage had been of very short duration or that the woman regarded separation as a temporary remedy while awaiting divorce in so far as a divorce petition could not be presented until one year had elapsed from the date of the marriage. She might also decide not to petition for divorce for religious or other personal reasons, such as not wishing to release her husband to remarry while wishing the separation formally recognized in order to settle questions concerning property, income and the custody of children. There were no differences of status between men and women who were judicially separated.
analysis: The text appears to be discussing social and cultural initiatives, specifically related to promoting sports participation and providing information on women's involvement in sports. It also touches on personal and family issues, such as marriage, separation, and divorce. These themes suggest that the text may not fit neatly into a specific economic or industry category.