Friedrich von Müller (17 September 1858, Augsburg – 18 November 1941, Munich) was a German physician remembered for describing Müller's sign.
 He was the son of the head of the medical department in the hospital in Augsburg.
 He studied natural sciences in Munich and medicine in Munich, under Carl von Voit, and Würzburg.
 He was awarded his doctorate in Munich in 1882, and became assistant to Carl Jakob Adolf Christian Gerhardt in Würzburg and later Berlin.
 He was habilitated in internal medicine in 1888 and became professor of clinical propaedeutics and laryngology in Bonn.
 He moved to Breslau in 1890, Marburg in 1892, and Basel in 1899, before returning to Munich in 1902.
Albrecht von Müller (born in 1954) is a German philosopher and former entrepreneur.
 Since 2000, Müller has been the director of the Parmenides Center for the Study of Thinking, which is run by the non-profit organization Parmenides Foundation (founded by Müller) and is associated with the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich.
 He is also a teacher of philosophy at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich as well as teaching the theory of thinking at the MCA program of the international school for advanced studies in Trieste, SISSA His main fields of interest are the concept of time and the theory of thinking, and in these fields he has made various publications.
 Müller is also an external contributor to programs of the Human Science Center and the Munich Center of Neuroscience at the Ludwig Maximilian University.
 Furthermore, he serves on the board of trustees of the Max Planck Institute for Neurobiology and the Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry.
The Holenbrunn–Leupoldsdorf railway was built in two stages.
 First the Royal Bavarian State Railways decided on 15 August 1877 to link the town of Wunsiedel by a "Lokalbahn" (~local line) to the main line from Hof to Holenbrunn being opened at the same time, and which was extended in 1878 from Holenbrunn to Marktredwitz.
 On 8 November 1913 the branch line was also extended from Wunsiedel to Leupoldsdorf.
 It is suspected that the extension of the route was driven by the owner of the Hammer castle ("Hammerschloss") at Leupoldsdorf, a certain "Rosa von Müller".
 When the line opened, however, she was no longer in residence at the "Schloss".
Baron von Müller or Baron von Mueller can refer to:
Princess Amalie "Auguste" of Anhalt-Dessau (German: "Prinzessin Amalie Auguste von Anhalt-Dessau" ; 18 August 1793 – 12 June 1854) was a German princess of Anhalt-Dessau who was Princess consort of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt from 1816 to 1854 as the wife of Friedrich Günther, Prince of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt.
Karl Alexander von Müller (20 December 1882 - 13 December 1964) was a German historian.
 His immediate disciples were National Socialist politicians and academics such as Baldur von Schirach, Rudolf Heß, Hermann Göring, Walter Frank, Wilhelm Grau, Wilfried Euler, Clemens August Hoberg, Hermann Kellenbenz, Karl Richard Ganzer, Ernst Hanfstaengl and Klaus Schickert.
 However, due to his political openness, other non-Nazi historians such as Karl Bosl, Alois Hundhammer, Heinz Gollwitzer and even Wolfgang Hallgarten also studied under Müller.
Frederik Gotthold Møller (von Müller; 17 June 1795 - 9 January 1882) was a Danish officer and courtier, father to Othar Müller.
Auguste von Müller (1848-1912) was a nineteenth-century German operatic mezzo-soprano and actress.
 She is best remembered today for originating the role of Dalila in the world premiere of Camille Saint-Saëns's "Samson et Dalila" in 1877.
Samson and Delilah (French: "Samson et Dalila" ), Op. 47, is a grand opera in three acts and four scenes by Camille Saint-Saëns to a French libretto by Ferdinand Lemaire.
 It was first performed in Weimar at the Grossherzogliches (Grand Ducal) Theater (now the Staatskapelle Weimar) on 2 December 1877 in a German translation.
Marie Hedwig Auguste of Sulzbach (German: "Marie Hedwig Auguste von Sulzbach" ; born: 15 April 1650 in Sulzbach; died: 23 November 1681 in Hamburg) was a Countess Palatine of Sulzbach by birth and by marriage, Archduchess of Austria and by her second marriage, Duchess of Saxe-Lauenburg.

Question: Where did Auguste von Müller play Dalila in 1877?
Answer: Grossherzogliches (Grand Ducal) Theater