Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
NPIV or N_Port ID Virtualization is a Fibre Channel feature whereby multiple Fibre Channel node port (N_Port) IDs can share a single physical N_Port.  This allows multiple Fibre Channel initiators to occupy a single physical port, easing hardware requirements in Storage Area Network (SAN) design, especially where virtual SANs are called for.  This allows each virtual server to see its own storage and no other virtual server's storage. NPIV is defined by the Technical Committee T11 in the Fibre Channel - Link Services (FC-LS) specification.

N_Port initialization with and without NPIV

Normally N_Port initialization proceeds like this:
 N_Port sends FLOGI to address 0xFFFFFE to obtain a valid address
 N_Port sends PLOGI to address 0xFFFFFC to register this address with the name server
 N_Port sends SCR to address 0xFFFFFD to register for state change notifications

However, with NPIV it may continue like this:
 N_Port sends FDISC to address 0xFFFFFE to obtain an additional address
 N_Port sends PLOGI to address 0xFFFFFC to register this additional address with the name server
 N_Port sends SCR to address 0xFFFFFD to register for state change notifications.
 ... (repeat FDISC/PLOGI/SCR for next address)

FDISC is an abbreviation for Fabric Discovery, or "Discover Fabric Service Parameters", which is a misleading name in this context. It works just like FLOGI.

N_Port is used to connect equipment ports to the fibre channel fabric (optical network) Source: https://www.hpe.com/h20195/v2/GetPDF.aspx/4AA4-4545ENW.pdf

Notes

Sources
 Fibre Channel - Link Services
 NPIV Functionality Protocol
 T11 latest draft standards page

Fibre Channel
Cathy Sherk (née Graham, born June 17, 1950) is a Canadian golf champion and professional golf coach and instructor.

Golfing career

Sherk was born in Bancroft, Ontario. She won the 1977 Canadian Women's Amateur and was runner-up to Beth Daniel at the U.S. Women's Amateur. The following year her performances earned her the 1978 No.1 World Amateur ranking by Golf Digest and she was named co-winner of the Velma Springstead Trophy as her country's outstanding female athlete. That year she successfully defended her Canadian championship and won the U.S. Women's Amateur, the North and South Women's Amateur and earned silver medal honors as a member of the Canadian team at the 1978 Espirito Santo Trophy.

In 1979, Sherk turned professional and joined the LPGA Tour where she finished the season in third place for Rookie-of-the-Year honors behind Beth Daniel. Married to Ric Sherk and wanting to spend time with him and their son Chris, she continued playing on the LPGA on a limited basis until 1983, her best finish coming at the 1981 American/Defender WRAL Classic when she finished runner-up to Donna Caponi.

In Canada she was the 1986, 1987 and 1990 Women's CPGA champion. Active as a teacher of young golfers, she ran the Ontario Junior Girls Golf Camp and was National Coach of the Canadian Ladies Golf Association from 1995 to 1999. In 1995 she was inducted into the Canadian Golf Hall of Fame.

Amateur wins
1976 Ontario Women's Amateur
1977 Canadian Women's Amateur
1978 U.S. Women's Amateur, North and South Women's Amateur, Canadian Women's Amateur, Ontario Women's Amateur

Professional wins
1988 Canadian PGA Women's Championship
1990 Canadian PGA Women's Championship
1991 Canadian PGA Women's Championship

Team appearances
Amateur
Espirito Santo Trophy (representing Canada): 1978

References

External links

Biography at the Canadian Golf Hall of Fame

Canadian female golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Winners of ladies' major amateur golf championships
Golfing people from Ontario
1950 births
Living people
Daria Tarasova (born 6 July 1988) is a former competitive wushu taolu athlete and coach from Russia. She is the most renowned Russian wushu athlete of all time.

Career 
Tarasaova made her international debut at the 2003 World Wushu Championships where she became the world champion in women's gunshu.

Tarasova's gold medal in the women's changquan event at the 2007 World Wushu Championships qualified her for the 2008 Beijing Wushu Tournament, where she also won in the same event. Shortly after, Tarasova was awarded the "Golden Belt" award by the Russian Martial Arts Federation. A year later, she won gold once again in the women's changquan event at the 2009 World Games where wushu was an invitational sport. She also won a bronze and silver medal at the 2009 World Wushu Championships. Tarasova also competed in the 2010 World Combat Games. The following year, she won another silver and bronze medal at the 2011 World Wushu Championships.

In 2012, Tarasova was appointed as the ambassador of wushu from the International Wushu Federation to the International Olympic Committee. Ahead of the 2013 World Combat Games, Tarasova was again appointed as the ambassador of wushu and promoted the sport throughout St. Petersburg. At the competition, Tarasova won the female changquan, jianshu, and qiangshu combined event despite never specializing in both weapons. A year later, she was invited to demonstrate at the Nanjing Sports Lab, a promotional event for non-Olympic sports, which took place alongside the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics. Her last competition was at the 2015 World Wushu Championships where she won a silver medal in gunshu and a bronze medal in shuangjian. She ended her career while also having been a nineteen-time champion at the European Wushu Championships.

In 2013, Tarasova became a member of the IWUF's athlete committee and in 2021, was elected to be the committee's chairman and an executive board member of the IWUF. Today, she is a coach of the Russian Wushu Team.

Tarasova holds the rank of "4th duan" by the Chinese Wushu Association.

References 

1986 births
Living people
Russian martial artists
Russian wushu practitioners
Sportspeople from Moscow
World Games gold medalists
Competitors at the 2008 Beijing Wushu Tournament
Competitors at the 2009 World Games
World Games medalists in wushu
The Icelandic football league system is a series of interconnected leagues for club football in Iceland.  a fifth level was added to the previous men's format of four levels.  there are 79 participating men's teams and 27 women's teams in the football league.

The system

Below shows how the current system, , works. For each division, its official name and number of clubs is given. Each division promotes to the division(s) that lie directly above them and relegates to the division(s) that lie directly below them.

Men's leagues

4. deild karla playoffs
Only two teams are promoted from the fifth-tier 4. deild karla. The top two teams from each group play in a knock-out competition (played home and away) with the final being one match determining the 4. deild champions. Both finalists are promoted to 3. deild karla. The two teams relegated from 3. deild take a place in 4. deild, in one of four groups. The groups can change from year to year based on the number of teams. Football Association of Iceland attempts to distribute the teams evenly between groups.

Cup competitions

Clubs at all five levels are eligible for cup competitions.

Bikarkeppni KSÍ (Icelandic cup)
Deildarbikar karla (League cup)
Meistarakeppni karla (Men's Super Cup)

Women's leagues

Cup competitions
Bikarkeppni KSÍ (Icelandic cup)
Deildabikar kvenna (League cup)
Meistarakeppni kvenna ''(Women's  super cup)

References

External links
Icelandic FA
 League321.com - Icelandic football league tables, records & statistics database.
 IcelandFootball.net - Statistical database 

Iceland
Football leagues in Iceland
Daniel Osbourne may refer to:

 Daniel Osbourne (Coronation Street)
 Oz (Buffy the Vampire Slayer) (real name Daniel Osbourne), fictional character in Buffy the Vampire Slayer

See also
 Daniel Osborne (disambiguation)
The United States Ambassador-at-Large for International Religious Freedom is the ambassador-at-large who heads the Office of International Religious Freedom in the U.S. Department of State.

The position was created by the International Religious Freedom Act of 1998. The first ambassador at large was Bob Seiple who served from 1999 to 2001. He was succeeded by John Hanford who served from May 2002 until January 2009. Suzan Johnson Cook served in the role from May 2011 to October 2013. On July 28, 2014, President Barack Obama nominated Rabbi David Saperstein for the position. On December 15, 2014, the Senate confirmed him to the office, making him the first non-Christian to hold this post.

On July 26, 2017, the White House announced the nomination of Sam Brownback, then-Governor of Kansas to fill the vacancy in the office. Five months later, the Senate had yet to hold a confirmation vote, so per Senate rules, he was required to be nominated again in 2018 in order for a vote to be held. He was confirmed to the position on January 24, 2018, on a 49–49 vote of the Senate, with Vice President Mike Pence breaking the tie in favor of Brownback.

Ambassadors-at-large

References

External links
 

Freedom of religion
The Togo national basketball team is the men's national basketball team representing Togo in international competition. In August 2010, the team qualified for the 2011 African Championship in Madagascar.

Competitive performance

FIBA AfroBasket
Togo has made four appearances in the AfroBasket (formerly African Championship), its first being in 1972. Their best finish was their 6th place in 1974. After the country's third appearance in 1978, Togo was missing from the stage for 33 years, before returning at  the 2011 edition.

Current roster

At the AfroBasket 2013 qualification:

|}

| valign="top" |

Head coach

Assistant coaches

Legend

Club – describes lastclub before the tournament
Age – describes ageon 1 July 2012

|}

Head coach position
  Guy Arneaud - 2011

See also
Togo women's national basketball team
Samson Johnson

References

External links
Presentation at FIBA.com
History of Togo's Basketball Federation (in French)

Men's national basketball teams
Basketball in Togo
Basketball
1963 establishments in Togo
The Hans Price Academy, formerly known as Wyvern Community School, is a coeducational secondary school located on the Bournville estate in Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, England.  The school (which previously had specialist Sports College status) had 743 students between the ages of 11 and 16 years as of 2013.

In 2009, 31% of the pupils at the school achieved 5 or more GCSE passes at grade C or above including mathematics and English, and a contextual value added (CVA) figure of 1002.1. In 2010, the GCSE score improved to 35%, but was still the lowest in North Somerset, and was below the local authority average of 56.1% and national average of 53.4%.

In 2009, plans to turn the school into an academy were revealed.
On 1 May 2011, Wyvern School became the Hans Price Academy, named after local Victorian architect Hans Price. The academy is now run by educational charity Cabot Learning Foundation, which plans to spend £14 million transforming the site.

Notable former pupils
 Rupert Graves, actor.
 Jim Harper, writer and horror film critic.

References

External links
 

Academies in North Somerset
Schools in Weston-super-Mare
Secondary schools in North Somerset
AppsBuilder is cloud-based Italian self-service app creator designed to provide users with no coding skills access to tools to build native applications and HTML5 web apps. deliver them to seven different operating systems and distribute them on the major application stores.

Overview 
AppsBuilder is a cross-platform tool that allows users to create, edit and distribute mobile apps designed for use on  mobile devices like iPad, iPhone, and Android. Users can also create HTML 5 WebApps (mobile sites).

Its services are mainly addressed to private phone owners and SME, and rely on a cloud-based system, with analytics allowing users to monitor in real time their application's rates and trends. The platform offers also several additional marketing tools to monetize mobile applications, such as QR code generators, geolocalized couponing, in-app subscriptions and the opportunity to join mobile advertising networks such as iAD and inMobi – to integrate banners into applications and get new revenue streams.

Users can either follow the submission process by themselves or have the firm handle the process for them. The firm has also developed a white label content management system (CMS), for users who create multiple log-in accounts to manage their clients’ applications and customize their layout.

History 

The project was initiated in April 2010 by two computer engineers, Daniele Pelleri and Luigi Giglio, who opened their first office in Milan, Italy, followed by a branch office in Catania. They obtained financing from the venture capitalists Massimiliano Magrini (Annapurna Ventures CEO) and Mario Mariani (The Net Value CEO). In 2012, they obtained further support from a €1.5 million funding by the venture capital funds Vertis Venture and Zernike Meta Ventures.

Events 
As a successful case history in the digital startup field, AppsBuilder has been invited to Wake up Italy! (Boston, 9–11 November 2012), TechCrunch Italy (Rome, 27 September 2012). Vedrò (Dro, 26–29 August 2012), VIII Edition. Social Media Week (Milan, 19–23 September 2011), TechCrunch Disrupt 2013  (New York, 28 April - 1 May 2013), and WWWorkers Camp (Bologna, 8–9 May 2013)

References

External links 
 AppsBuilder Official Page

Mobile software development
Software companies of Italy
2010 software
The Artistic Billiards World Championship was a carom billiards tournament in the discipline of artistic billiards, organized mostly by the Confédération International de Billard Artistique.

Raymond Steylaerts of Belgium won the tournament more times – 6 – than any other player. The current champion is Serdar Gümüş from Turkey.

List of champions
This is the list of Artistic Billiards World Champions, since 1937 (years not shown are years in which the event was not held). The winners have mainly been Europeans, and more commonly Belgians.

References

 CIBA Online: World Championships

 
Artistic billiards
World championships in carom billiards
Recurring sporting events established in 1937
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2012
Michele Catherine Boyd is an American actress, producer and host. She co-founded the geek girl parody group Team Unicorn and played Riley in the popular webseries The Guild.

Early life and education
Boyd was born to a Navy family and thus spent much of her life traveling. She lived all over the United States as well as Italy and Japan before going to high school in San Diego. She was involved in school musicals from a very early age up through high school, performing in everything from The King and I to Cats. Boyd was a competitive swimmer since the age of 6, eventually competing in the California Interscholastic Federation Swimming and Diving events. Boyd also has worked as a snowboarding instructor and holds a green belt in hapkido.

She received her Bachelor of Science degree in Neurobiology, Physiology and Behavior from the University of California, Davis, and before settling into her career as an actress, she studied behavior at Harvard Medical School.

Career
After receiving her bachelor's degree, Boyd modeled in New York City before moving to Los Angeles and quickly landing roles on the television shows Sons of Anarchy, The Young and the Restless, and How I Met Your Mother. She utilized her science background cohosting the show Machines of Malice as a neuroscience consultant for the Discovery Channel. Boyd is also a Nickelodeon show favorite, guest starring on the shows iCarly, True Jackson, VP and Big Time Rush.

In 2009, Boyd appeared on 14 episodes of the popular web series The Guild. In 2010, Boyd co-created the geek girl group Team Unicorn. Their first music video was "G33k & G4m3r Girls", a parody of Katy Perry's "California Gurls"; it achieved over one million views in its first week. In 2013, Adult Swim announced they would be producing a Team Unicorn television pilot.

She cohosted the series Game Changers, a Top Gear-influenced show testing out video game tropes such as jet packs, parkour and lockpicking in the real world. She has also modeled for the J!NX gamers clothing line and was named one of GeekWeek.com's "10 Hottest Geek Girls". Boyd was also referenced in Diablo III from Blizzard Entertainment as a rare unicorn character named "Miss Hell" alongside other Team Unicorn members. She starred in Geek Cred, an office comedy set in a comic book store.

Her feature film Bar America, directed by Matthew Jacobs, premiered at the Santa Catalina Film Festival in 2014.

Currently Boyd is the cohost of Watching Thrones, a live Game of Thrones recap/discussion show. Watching Thrones airs on Screen Junkies, an Emmy-nominated online movie magazine and YouTube channel with over six million subscribers and over 1.6 billion views.

In 2018, she became part of the reboot S.W.A.T. with Shemar Moore. She plays the character Valerie Rocker.

Filmography

Television

Film

Internet Series

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 Michele Boyd Online – official website and blog
 

American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American hapkido practitioners
University of California, Davis alumni
People from Alachua, Florida
21st-century American women
The North Carolina A&T Aggies men's basketball team represents North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro, North Carolina, United States. The team currently competes in the Colonial Athletic Association. They are currently led by head coach Monté Ross. They play their home games at the Corbett Sports Center.

Postseason results

NCAA Division I Tournament results
The Aggies have appeared in ten NCAA Division I Tournaments. Their combined record is 1–10. The 2013 team made history when the Aggies won their first Division I post-season game (either NCAA or NIT), defeating Liberty.

NCAA Division II Tournament results
The Aggies have appeared in four NCAA Division II Tournaments. Their combined record is 10–4.

NIT results
The Aggies have appeared in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) two times. Their record combined is 0–2.

CIT results
The Aggies have appeared in the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament (CIT) one time. Their record is 0–1.

References

External links
Website
Stuckton is a hamlet in the New Forest National Park of Hampshire, England. Its nearest town is Fordingbridge, which lies approximately 1 mile (1.7 km) north-west from the village.

Stuckton is a hamlet in the civil parish of Hyde. It is located in the Avon valley and is situated around Ditchend Brook. The western side of the hamlet is outside the New Forest National Park. The hamlet contains several Victorian buildings, and also has a small chapel, sited behind the old post office. Stuckton is known locally for the hotel and restaurant called The Three Lions.

Stuckton was once home to the "Stuckton Iron Works" which came into existence around 1770 as an iron foundry and farm machinery works. A Cornish engine provided power for the works, forge and pattern shop. It is said, but not verified, that the first portable steam traction engines were made here in the early 19th century. The Stuckton foundry closed down in 1908, but agricultural machinery side of the business continued as the Armfields Engineering Company.

References

External links

Hamlets in Hampshire
Somersham railway station was a station in Somersham, Cambridgeshire on the Great Eastern Railway between March and St Ives. There was also a branch line that ran north-west from the station to Ramsey. It opened in 1848, but was closed on 6 March 1967.

The station was demolished and rebuilt at the private Fawley Railway Museum.

References

External links
 Somersham station on navigable 1946 O. S. map

Former Great Northern and Great Eastern Joint Railway stations
Disused railway stations in Cambridgeshire
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1848
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1967
Beeching closures in England
Graham Taylor (1944–2017) was an English footballer and manager.

Graham Taylor may also refer to:

 G. P. Taylor (Graham Peter Taylor, born 1958), British novelist and part-time priest
 Graham Taylor (baseball) (born 1984), Major League Baseball player
 Graham Taylor (theologian) (1851–1938)
 Graham Taylor (footballer, born 1998), Scottish footballer
 Graham R. Taylor, American social reformer during the Progressive Era.

See also 
 Douglas Graham Taylor (1936–2009), politician in Saskatchewan, Canada
 Graeme Taylor (born 1954), British guitarist
 Graeme Taylor (footballer) (born 1942), Australian rules footballer for Footscray
Julie Crysler is a Canadian journalist and a published poet. In 1996 she was voted Montreal's second-best poet. She was the editor of This Magazine from 2000 to 2004, and is currently a producer for CBC Radio One.

References 

20th-century Canadian poets
Canadian magazine journalists
Canadian women poets
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian women journalists
Canadian radio producers
20th-century Canadian women writers
Canadian women non-fiction writers
Women radio producers
Eostrix is a genus of extinct primitive owls in the family Protostrigidae, along with Oligostrix and Minerva. These owls date from the early Eocene of the United States, Europe, and Mongolia. They have been described based on fossil remains. The genus was created by Pierce Brodkorb in 1971 to place a fossil species known until that time as Protostrix mimica.

The following species are recognised:
 E. mimica described in 1938 by Alexander Wetmore using hindlimb elements in Eocene strata in Wyoming.
 E. martinellii was described in 1972 from a left tarsometatarsus (lower leg bone) recovered from an escarpment above the southeastern bank of Cottonwood Creek in Fremont County, Wyoming by Jorge Martinelli on a field trip in 1970 under the auspices of the University of Kansas. The strata was a Lysite member of the Wind River Formation. Martinelli was studying paleontology at the University of Barcelona. Paleontologists Larry D. Martin and Craig Call Black from the University of Kansas Natural History Museum named it in his honour. The smaller of the two species, it was similar in size to the living long-eared owl (Asio otus). Differences in the trochleas (grooves) of the lower end of the tarsometatarsus set it apart from living owls, namely a groove in the trochlea for digit 2, a deeper posterior groove in a relatively narrow trochlea for digit 3, and an unusually rounded trochlea for digit 4.
 E. vincenti described in 1980 by Colin Harrison from the early Eocene London Clay in England, known from pedal phalanx and proximal tarsometatarsus bones. Some scholars think  E. vincenti resembles Necrobyas more than Eostrix. 
 E. tsaganica described in 2011 by Evgeny Kurochkin and Gareth J. Dyke, found in Mongolia.

In 2016, Gerald Mayr described E. gulottai from the early Eocene Nanjemoy Formation in Virginia. However, in 2022, Mayr, alongside Andrew C. Kitchener, moved  'E.' gulottai to the genus Ypresiglaux as the new combination Y. gulottai.

References

Eocene birds of North America
Protostrigidae
Eocene birds of Europe
Eocene animals of Asia
Asperula brachyantha is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae.

Description 
Asperula brachyantha was first described in 1845 and is endemic to Iran.

References 

brachyantha
Flora of Iran
Taxa named by Pierre Edmond Boissier