Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Baron Johann Wilhelm von Müller (4 March 1824 – 24 October 1866) was a German ornithologist and explorer.

Early life 
Müller was born in Kochersteinsfeld, Neckarsulm, the grandson of the banker Johannes Müller. In 1845 he travelled to Morocco and Algiers, and in 1847 embarked on a longer African journey, accompanied by Alfred Brehm as his secretary. They travelled through Egypt to Khartoum and Kordofan, returning to Alexandria in February 1849.

Müller left Brehm there and returned to Germany with the natural history specimens collected on his journey, and made plans for a third expedition. Unfortunately Müller ran into financial difficulties and was not able to rejoin Brehm, instead sending him funds to proceed to Khartoum with Alfred's brother Oskar and a doctor called Richard Vierthaler.

Publications 
In the autumn of 1849 Müller began publication of the ornithological journal Naumannia, edited by Eduard Baldamus. He also began work on an illustrated book entitled Beiträge zur Ornithologie Afrikas (1853-1870), of which only five parts were ever published. In 1852 he purchased the natural history collection of Christian Ludwig Landbeck before the latter's emigration to Chile. Later in that same year he became director of the Brussels Zoological Garden, resigning in 1854. He then travelled to North America, and on his return wrote Reisen in den Vereinigten Staaten, Canada, und Mexiko (1864-1865).

Müller is commemorated in the scientific name of the blue-headed bee-eater, Merops muelleri.

The Müllerberget mountain in Edgeøya, Svalbard, is named after him.

References

Bibliography 
Stresemann, Erwin - Ornithology from Aristotle to the Present (1975)

Footnotes 

German ornithologists
German taxonomists
1824 births
1866 deaths
German science writers
19th-century German zoologists
The following is the list of mammals which have been taxonomically described in the 21st century.

Living higher taxa

Living genera

Living subgenera

Living species

Living subspecies

See also 
 List of mammals described in the 2000s

Mammals
described in the 21st century
Duerden may refer to:
 Brian I. Duerden (born 1948), an English bacteriologist
 Dave Duerden (born 1977), a former Canadian ice hockey player
 Ian Duerden (born 1978), an English former professional football player
 James Duerden, an English professional football player
 James Edwin Duerden, a British zoologist
 Paul Duerden (born 1974), a Canadian volleyball player
 Peter Duerden (born 1945), a retired English-Canadian football defender
 Susan Duerden, a British actress whose roles include the character "Carole Littleton" in the television series "Lost"
 Thomas Lucas Duerden (1898–1969), an English cathedral organist

See also
 Dearden
The End of the Game is a 1975 American short documentary film directed by Robin Lehman.

Summary
In the African dawn, thunderclouds gather, welcomed by croaking frogs in the marshes. Monkeys swing on trees, lion cubs pull one another’s tails and the gnu, antelope and giraffe suckle their young. The animals of the savanna hunt and play. The sound of a rifle shatters the magic. Animals disappear - one by one - in a dramatic climax that makes a poignant plea for conservation. Filmed, without spoken commentary, by Robin Lehman in Kenya, Tanzania and Zaire.

Accolades
It won an Oscar at the 48th Academy Awards in 1976 for Documentary Short Subject.

See also
 List of American films of 1975

References

External links

Robin Lehman’s Animal Life at Phoenix Learning Group (includes The End of the Game)

1975 films
1975 documentary films
1975 short films
1970s short documentary films
1975 independent films
American short documentary films
American independent films
Best Documentary Short Subject Academy Award winners
Films scored by Harry Manfredini
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
Films without speech
The Sioux Empire Fair is a fair held annually each summer in Sioux Falls at the W. H. Lyon Fairgrounds. Attendance at the 2014 fair was 280,985.

The Sioux Empire Fair includes carnival rides, fair food, livestock shows, horse shows, and art competitions daily. Special themed days feature deals for senior citizens, farmers, daycares, families, and more. Among the free family entertainments are magic shows, hands-on activities, Old Mac Donald's Farm, The Pipestone Discovery Barn, music, and game vendors. Pro rodeo and local, regional, and national headline concerts are featured and are free with paid fair admission. The 76th Annual Sioux Empire Fair will be held on July 31-August 9, 2015 with the theme being Meet Me at the Fair.

References

External links
 www.SiouxEmpireFair.com Sioux Empire Fair website

Festivals in South Dakota
Culture of Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Tourist attractions in Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Longest prefix match (also called Maximum prefix length match) refers to an algorithm used by routers in Internet Protocol (IP) networking to select an entry from a routing table.

Because each entry in a forwarding table may specify a sub-network, one destination address may match more than one forwarding table entry. The most specific of the matching table entries — the one with the longest subnet mask — is called the longest prefix match. It is called this because it is also the entry where the largest number of leading address bits of the destination address match those in the table entry.

For example, consider this IPv4 forwarding table (CIDR notation is used):

 192.168.20.16/28
 192.168.0.0/16

When the address 192.168.20.19 needs to be looked up, both entries in the forwarding table "match". That is, both entries contain the looked up address. In this case, the longest prefix of the candidate routes is 192.168.20.16/28, since its subnet mask (/28) is longer than the other entry's mask (/16), making the route more specific.

Forwarding tables often contain a default route, which has the shortest possible prefix match, to fall back on in case matches with all other entries fail.

See also
 Network Search Engine: hardware accelerator used in routers for LPM lookups.
 Trie: prefix tree

References 

Routing protocols
Internet architecture
In Norse mythology, Lofn (Old Norse: , possibly "comforter," "the comforter, the mild," or "loving") is a goddess. Lofn is attested in the Prose Edda, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson and in kennings found in skaldic poetry. In the Prose Edda, Lofn is described as gentle in manner and as an arranger of marriages, even when they have been forbidden. Scholars have proposed theories about the implications of the goddess.

Attestations
In chapter 35 of the Prose Edda book Gylfaginning, High provides brief descriptions of 16 ásynjur. High lists Lofn eighth and about her says that:
'She is so gentle and so good to invoke that she has permission from All-Father or Frigg to arrange unions between men and women, even if earlier offers have been received and unions have been banned. From her name comes the word lof, meaning permission as well as high praise.'
In the Prose Edda book Skáldskaparmál, Lofn is included among a list of 27 ásynjur names. Elsewhere in Skáldskaparmál, Lofn appears in a kenning for "woman" in a work by the skald Ormr Steinþórsson. Otherwise Lofn appears frequently as a base word in skaldic kennings for "woman."

Theories
John Lindow says that scholars have generally followed Snorri's etymological connection with the root lof-, meaning "praise." Lindow says that, along with many other goddesses, some scholars theorize that Lofn may simply be another name for the goddess Frigg. Rudolf Simek theorizes that Snorri used skaldic kennings to produce his Gylfaginning commentary about the goddess, while combining several etymologies with the Old Norse personal name Lofn.

Notes

References

 Byock, Jesse (Trans.) (2005). The Prose Edda. Penguin Classics. 
 Faulkes, Anthony (Trans.) (1995). Edda. Everyman. 
 Lindow, John (2001). Norse Mythology: A Guide to the Gods, Heroes, Rituals, and Beliefs. Oxford University Press. 
 Orchard, Andy (1997). Dictionary of Norse Myth and Legend. Cassell. 
 Simek, Rudolf (2007) translated by Angela Hall. Dictionary of Northern Mythology. D.S. Brewer. 

Ásynjur
Frigg
Love and lust goddesses
Marriage goddesses
Bennett is a locality in Alberta, Canada.

Bennett has the name of R. B. Bennett, a railroad official.

References 

Localities in Rocky View County
Prurigo pigmentosa is a rare skin condition of unknown cause, characterized by the sudden onset of erythematous papules that leave a reticulated hyperpigmentation when they heal. The condition has been associated with a strict ketogenic diet in case reports in the medical literature. It was first reported by Masaharu Nagashima in 1978. Research has shown that it may be caused by gut bacteria dysbiosis as a result of ketosis.

See also 
 Pruritus
 Skin lesion
 Masaharu Nagashima

References

External links 

Pruritic skin conditions
Rare diseases
Chey Saen District () is a district located in Preah Vihear Province, in northern Cambodia. According to the 1998 census of Cambodia, it had a population of 15,004. The population recorded by the 2008 census was 20,730.

Administration
As of 2020, the district contains the following khums (communes).

References

Districts of Preah Vihear province
Palli Chandai is a small village near Keeladi the famous archeological site of Tamil Nadu on the border of Madurai and Sivaganga districts. The grave of Saalaar Shah Shaheed who was a soldier in the army of Qutb Sulthan Syed Ibrahim Shaheed of Erwadi and Sulthan Sikandhar Badusha of Thiruparankundram in Madurai is located here. The anniversary Urus festival of this dargah is commemorated in the Islamic month of Safar. The mosque and dargah are renovated by local Muslims.

Villages in Madurai district
Dargahs in India
Sufi shrines in India
Ziyarat
Tourist attractions in Madurai
Islam in Tamil Nadu
Dargahs in Tamil Nadu
Erwadi-related dargahs
Ida E. Jones (born 1970) is an American historian and author who is the University Archivist at Morgan State University, the first archivist in the university's history.

Previously she worked as Assistant Curator of Manuscripts at the Moorland-Spingarn Research Center at Howard University where as part of her work she created a Guide to Resources on Africa. Jones was the National Director of the Association of Black Women Historians (ABWH) from 2011 through 2013.

Her work has focused on DC-area African American history, letting the voices and lived experiences of people tell their stories. Her job working as an archivist gives her access to primary source material that has used for her books. She has said, about the relationship of her day job to her writing, "My Bruce Wayne is a in a special collection working as an assistant curator. My Batman is writing." She describes her work in archives as "tactile time travel." Her research has filled in the gaps about our knowledge of well known Black people in history including Frederick Douglass and Mary McLeod Bethune.

When Jones was the director of ABWH, the organization released a statement concerning the unrealistic depictions of Black domestic workers in the film The Help, both in their lack of agency and the exaggerated dialect they spoke in. The statement received mainstream media attention from sources ranging from Entertainment Weekly to the Chicago Tribune and National Public Radio 

Jones is a life member of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History where she served on the Executive Council and helped the organization revive their newsletter Negro History Bulletin before it became Black History Bulletin. She served on the D.C. Community Humanities Council from 2006 through 2008.

Early life and education
Jones was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts to Enos and Iris (Greenridge) Jones, one of two children. She received her B.A. in journalism, an M.A. in Public History and a Ph.D. in American History in 2001, all from Howard University. She received the Harold T. Pinkett Minority Student Award from the Society of American Archivists in 1995.

Bibliography
 The Heart of the Race Problem: the Life of Kelly Miller (2001)
 Mary McLeod Bethune in Washington, D.C.; Education and Activism in Logan Circle (2013 )
 William Henry Jernagin in Washington, D.C. Faith in the Fight for Civil Rights (2015 )
 Baltimore Civil Rights Leader: Victorine Quille Adams (2019 )

References

External links
 Personal website

1970 births
Morgan State University people
American archivists
African-American historians
Living people
Historians from Maryland
21st-century African-American academics
21st-century American academics
20th-century African-American academics
20th-century American academics
Jintao or Jin-tao or variation, may refer to:

 Chen Jintao (1870–1939), founder of the Bank of China (BOC) and Chief Financial Officer of the Republic of China (ROC)
 He Jintao (died 840), general of the Tang dynasty of China 
 Hu Jintao (born 1942), General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party
 Liao Jintao (born 2000), Chinese soccer player
 Tian Jintao, 21st century Chinese para-ice-hockey player
 Wu Jintao (born 1975), Chinese cross-country skier

See also

 
 Juntao (disambiguation)
Treasure of Ruby Hills is a 1955 American black-and-white Western film directed by Frank McDonald and starring Zachary Scott, Carole Mathews, Barton MacLane, Dick Foran, and Lola Albright. The film is based on the story "The Rider of the Ruby Hills" by Louis L'Amour. He wrote the story under the pen-name Jim Mayo; the story was later expanded as the novel Where the Long Grass Blows in 1976.

Plot
The film is set in 1877 in Arlington. In the government-owned Ruby Hills Valley all the small landowners and ranchers are dispossessed of their property by two wealthy breeders, Chalk Reynolds and Walt Payne, who continue to wage war for total control of the area. Hills. Their henchmen do not hesitate to kill others to establish the supremacy of their leaders. Their war is turned upside down by the arrival of Ross Hayne, the son of a famous outlaw, who legally acquired part of the area with the only source of water capable of supplying the valley. When Hayne's partner is shot by Reynolds' henchman, Hayne goes to Ruby Hills for revenge. He discovers that a third man, Alan Doran, intends to take control of the place after the death of the two clans who are supposed to destroy each other. Hayne becomes involved in a deadly fight for land and water.

Cast

Zachary Scott as Ross Haney
Carole Mathews as Sherry Vernon
Barton MacLane as 'Chalk' Reynolds
Dick Foran as Alan Doran
Lola Albright as May
Gordon Jones as Jack Voyle
Raymond Hatton as Westbrook 'Scotty' Scott
Lee Van Cleef as Frank Emmett
Steve Darrell as Tom Hull
Charles Fredericks as Walt Payne

References

External links

1955 films
1950s English-language films
American Western (genre) films
Films based on works by Louis L'Amour
1955 Western (genre) films
Allied Artists films
Films directed by Frank McDonald
1950s American films
American black-and-white films
Carol Blackwood (born 27 October 1953) is a British alpine skier. She competed in three events at the 1972 Winter Olympics.

References

1953 births
Living people
British female alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Great Britain
Alpine skiers at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Pteroceltis is a genus of small trees in the family Cannabaceae and containing the living species Pteroceltis tatarinowii.  The genus is now restricted to an endemic range in China and Mongolia. The genus has a fossil record which includes species described from Korea, Japan, Germany, and the United States.

The fossil record includes one described species from North America, Pteroceltis knowltoni from the Middle Eocene Cockfield Formation in Tennessee, while an undescribed species is known from the Klondike Mountain Formation of Washington.  One late Oligocene species Pteroceltis tertiaria has been described from strata near Rott, Germany.  The largest diversity of fossils are from Asia, with Pteroceltis shanwangensis from the Miocene Shanwang flora in China, the Abura flora of Japan preserved Pterocarya ezoana, and both Pteroceltis taoae plus Pteroceltis kungshimensis known from the Miocene Hoengyeong Formation in North Korea.

References

Cannabaceae
Plants described in 1873
Trees of China
Endemic flora of China
Rosales genera
Taxa named by Karl Maximovich
Khmara Island is a small island lying  south of Haswell Island, Queen Mary Coast, Antarctica. It was mapped from aerial photos taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump, 1946–47. It was remapped by the Soviet Antarctic Expedition, 1956, and named after tractor driver Ivan F. Khmara.

See also 
 List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands
 Khmara Bay

References

Islands of Queen Mary Land
Iskut is a small, mostly Indigenous community in the Stikine Country of northwestern British Columbia. It is located on Highway 37, at the north end of Eddontenajon Lake just south of Dease Lake and the crossing of the Stikine River.

Community 
Iskut is the home of Iskut First Nation, a group of the Tahltan people, which also includes the communities of Dease Lake and Telegraph Creek. Two bands comprise the Tahltan Nation, the Iskut First Nation and the Tahltan First Nation or Tahltan Indian Band. Iskut Indian Reserve No. 6 and Kluachon Lake Indian Reserve No. 1 are the two formal Indian reserves in the vicinity.

Klappan Independent Day School, the Iskut First Nation Band Office and the Iskut Valley Health Services building are the primary public service amenities. Shopping and gas can be purchased at Kluachon Center.

Location 
Iskut is located at the 407 km mark on Highway 37 and is approximately 6–7 hours from both Terrace and Smithers and within 9 hours drive from Whitehorse, Yukon.

Recreation 

Recreational activities in the area include fishing at any of the lakes of the Iskut Chain Lakes, which include, moving south to north, Nadatadasleen Lake, Kinaskan Lake, Tattoga Lake, Eddontenajon Lake and Kluachon Lake. Snowmobiling and ATVing are very popular activities for locals of the area.

Resource Development
The opening of Highway 37 through the Iskut area has supported new resource development. Ongoing mining and energy projects include the Red Chris copper and gold mine, and the Volcano Creek hydroelectric project.

Coal-bed methane conflict 

Iskut is well known for the protracted disagreement over the use of the area for resource extraction. The rapid expansion of mining throughout the area has given rise to much controversy over the level of consultation given to local First Nations' people. Of particular public interest has been Royal Dutch Shell's plans for coalbed methane extraction on the Klappan Plateau, the Tahltan people's traditional hunting and trapping territory. 

Klappan has been named the Sacred Headwaters because it forms the headwaters of several significant salmon rivers, including the Skeena, Spatsizi and Stikine rivers. The Spatsizi Plateau region has occasionally called the "Serengeti of the North"  due to the diversity and number of different species that call the area home. The controversy over  Sacred Headwaters is also further complicated by the different levels of Tahltan government. 

The Tahltan Central Council (TCC) speaks for the entire Tahltan First Nation but between the three significant communities, some people feel that TCC does not fairly represent the feelings of all communities equally. At the forefront of the battle over the Sacred Headwaters is a group of Iskut First Nation members called the "Klabona Keepers".

See also
Todagin Wildlife Management Area

References

Unincorporated settlements in British Columbia
Populated places in the Regional District of Kitimat–Stikine
Tahltan
Stikine Country
The 2011–12 Princeton Tigers women's hockey team represented Princeton University in the 2011–12 NCAA Division I women's ice hockey season. The Tigers are a member of the Eastern College Athletic Conference.

Offseason
September 22: Lee-J Mirasolo has joined the Tigers coaching staff as an assistant coach.

Recruiting

Regular season

Standings

Schedule

Awards and honors
Denna Laing, ECAC Player of the Week (Week of November 7, 2011)

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers women's ice hockey seasons
Princeton Tigers
Princeton Tigers
Club Social Cultural Deportivo El Inca (sometimes referred as El Inca) is a Peruvian football club, playing in the city of Chao, Virú, La Libertad, Peru.

History
The Club Social Cultural Deportivo El Inca was founded on January 1, 1973. 

In 2016 Copa Perú, the club classified to the Departamental Stage, but was eliminated when finished in 3rd place.

In 2017 Copa Perú, the club classified to the National Stage, but was eliminated when finished in 38th place.

In 2018 Copa Perú, the club classified to the National Stage, but was eliminated when finished in 30th place.

In 2019 Copa Perú, the club classified to the Departamental Stage, but was eliminated by Atlético Verdún in the Second Stage.

Honours

Regional
Liga Departamental de La Libertad:
Winners (1): 2017
Runner-up (1): 2018

Liga Provincial de Virú:
Winners (11): 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2023

Liga Distrital de Chao:
Winners (14): 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2023

See also
List of football clubs in Peru
Peruvian football league system

References

Football clubs in Peru
Association football clubs established in 1973
1973 establishments in Peru
The 2010–11 UAB Blazers men's basketball team represented the University of Alabama at Birmingham in the 2010–11 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Blazers' head coach, Mike Davis, was in his fifth season at UAB. The Blazers, who compete in Conference USA, played their home games at Bartow Arena.

UAB finished the regular season atop the league standings and were subsequently named the 2011 Conference USA Champions. The Blazers were awarded the 1-seed for the 2011 Conference USA men's basketball tournament in El Paso but lost in their first tournament game. They received an at-large bid in the 2011 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament where they lost in the new First Four round to Clemson. UAB finished with a record of 22–9 and 12–4 in Conference USA play.

Roster
Source

Schedule

All times are Eastern

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular Season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Conference USA Tournament
|-

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament

See also
UAB Blazers men's basketball
2010–11 Conference USA men's basketball season

References

UAB Blazers men's basketball seasons
UAB
UAB
UAB Blazers men's basketball
UAB Blazers men's basketball
Harald Griebel (born 1939 or 1940) is a German retired sports marketing businessman. 

Griebel was employed by Cesar Lüthi at CWL Telesport and Marketing, Infront Sports & Media and Kirch Group. He worked to market and develop the Ice Hockey World Championships on behalf of the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). He was involved in the top division of each World Championship from 1981 to 2008, and other lower divisions and qualifying tournaments for ice hockey at the Olympic Games. He retired at age 68 after the 2008 IIHF World Championship. 

Griebel was named the 2009 Paul Loicq Award recipient for outstanding contributions to the IIHF and international ice hockey. He was credited by the IIHF for making the World Championships one of the world's most watched and attended team sport championships.

References

Living people
20th-century German businesspeople
21st-century German businesspeople
German advertising executives
German sports executives and administrators
Paul Loicq Award recipients
Sports businesspeople
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)