Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In symmetric key cryptography, both parties must possess a secret key which they must exchange prior to using any encryption.  Distribution of secret keys has been problematic until recently, because it involved face-to-face meeting, use of a trusted courier, or sending the key through an existing encryption channel.  The first two are often impractical and always unsafe, while the third depends on the security of a previous key exchange.

In public key cryptography, the key distribution of public keys is done through public key servers. When a person creates a key-pair, they keep one key private and the other, known as the public-key, is uploaded to a server where it can be accessed by anyone to send the user a private, encrypted, message.

Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) uses Diffie–Hellman key exchange if the client does not have a public-private key pair and a published certificate in the public key infrastructure, and Public Key Cryptography if the user does have both the keys and the credential.

Key distribution is an important issue in wireless sensor network (WSN) design. There are many key distribution schemes in the literature that are designed to maintain an easy and at the same time secure communication among sensor nodes. The most accepted method of key distribution in WSNs is key predistribution, where secret keys are placed in sensor nodes before deployment. When the nodes are deployed over the target area, the secret keys are used to create the network.
For more info see: key distribution in wireless sensor networks.

Storage of keys in the cloud 
Key distribution and key storage are more problematic in the cloud due to the transitory nature of the agents on it. Secret sharing can be used to store keys at many different servers on the cloud. In secret sharing, a secret is used as a seed to generate a number of distinct secrets, and the pieces are distributed so that some subset of the recipients can jointly authenticate themselves and use the secret information without learning what it is. But rather than store files on different servers, the key is parceled out and its secret shares stored at multiple locations in a manner that a subset of the shares can regenerate the key.

Secret sharing is used in cases where one wishes to distribute a secret among N shares so that M < N of them (M of N) can regenerate the original secret, but no smaller group up to M − 1 can do so.

Notes

Key management
Cloud computing
Sucker Free City is a 2004 television film directed by Spike Lee. The film examines white, black, and Chinese characters in San Francisco and the conflicts they encounter with each other.  The film was intended to be the pilot for a Showtime television series, but Showtime declined to pick up the series. The film was first screened at the Toronto International Film Festival and was subsequently broadcast on television on the Showtime Network. The title of the movie derives from "Sucka Free", a slang term in reference to the city often used by natives of Hunters Point and The Fillmore made popular by rappers San Quinn, JT the Bigga Figga (who has a cameo in the movie) and most notably the song "Sucka Free" from Rappin' 4-Tay's 1994 album Don't Fight the Feelin'.

Synopsis
The film follows three young men as they are drawn into lives of crime.  Nick (Crowley) uses his entry-level corporate job to commit credit card fraud and deals drugs on the side.  K-Luv (Mackie) is a member of the "V-Dubs" ("Visitacion Valley Mafia"), an African-American street gang.  Lincoln (Leung) is a rising figure in the Chinese mafia.

Gentrification forces Nick's family to move out of their home in the Mission District into Hunter's Point, where they are harassed by the V-Dubs.  K-Luv's side business of selling bootleg compact discs leads him to enlist Nick's help to bootleg CDs and to negotiate a truce with Lincoln.  Lincoln conducts an affair with his boss's daughter Angela (Carpio), a Stanford student engaged to a medical student classmate (Chung).

Cast

References

External links

San Francisco Chronicle article on the making of the film (Part 1)
San Francisco Chronicle article on the making of the film (Part 2)

2004 television films
2004 films
2004 drama films
Films directed by Spike Lee
Films scored by Terence Blanchard
Films about race and ethnicity
Films set in San Francisco
American gangster films
Hood films
Television films as pilots
Television pilots not picked up as a series
Triad films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
2000s Hong Kong films
Bayview–Hunters Point, San Francisco
Paramormyrops hopkinsi is a species of freshwater electric fish. It was discovered in the Ivindo River in Gabon, in west-Central Africa by Dr. Carl D. Hopkins of Cornell University. It is distributed throughout the Ivindo River basin of Gabon and the Ntem River basin of Cameroon. Described originally as a Brienomyrus in 1985 it was transferred to Paramormyrops in 2007.  The electric discharge has two phases: a head-positive phase followed by a head-negative phase.  The mean duration of the EOD is 2.8 ms for females, 2.96 for males. The Fourier transform of the EOD peaks at 536 Hz for females, 468 for males.  Both male and female EODs have a head-negative voltage bump about 5 to 6 ms after the main head positive phase (arrows).

References

Sources

CTD's Brienomyrus hopkinsi page from the Comparative Toxicogenomics Database

Weakly electric fish
Mormyridae
Fish of Africa
Fish described in 1985
Sinclair McEvenue, known as "Sinc", was a Canadian football coach who was the head coach of Toronto Argonauts in 1919 and 1921. He was the head coach of the Argonaut team that won the 1921 Grey Cup.

References

Sportspeople from Ontario
Toronto Argonauts coaches
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Columbia Cemetery may refer to:
 Columbia Cemetery (Boulder, Colorado), listed on the NRHP in Colorado
 Columbia Cemetery (Columbia, Missouri), listed on the NRHP in Missouri
Columbia Baptist Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Ohio
Vijay Dahiya  (born 10 May 1973) is a former Indian wicketkeeper. He is currently coach of the Uttar Pradesh cricket team and assistant coach of Lucknow Super Giants in Indian Premier League.

First class career 
Dahiya was a right-handed batsman and wicket-keeper who started playing First-class cricket for Delhi in 1993/94. He made his international debut during the 2000/01 series against Zimbabwe.

Dahiya was also a part of the North Zone cricket team which won the Duleep and Deodhar Trophies during the 1999/00 season. In 2009, Dahiya was appointed as the assistant coach of Kolkata Knight Riders, the Kolkata-based franchise cricket team of the Indian Premier League.

Dahiya made his first-class debut against Punjab at Ludhiana in the 1993/94 season. He was an integral part of the North Zone team which lifted the Duleep and Deodhar Trophies in 1999–2000, and also captained Delhi for some time. Dahiya retired from all forms of cricket after playing his last match against Uttar Pradesh in December 2006. Just before retirement, he began his Ranji season with a fine 102, his highest first-class score, against Tamil Nadu that bailed Delhi out of trouble, and effected a stumping against Uttar Pradesh's Praveen Kumar that helped his side gain a vital first-innings lead.

International career 

Dahiya's international debut was in an ODI against Kenya at Nairobi Gymkhana in October 2000 in the ICC Knockout Trophy. His contribution in that match, which India eventually won, was a catch. In all, he played 19 ODIs for India.

His last ODI was against Australia at Fatorda Stadium in the 2001 series. Dahiya's highest ODI score was 51 against Australia in the first ODI at M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, which helped set up a match-winning total of 315.

Dahiya made his Test debut against Zimbabwe at his home ground Feroz Shah Kotla in November 2000. The match ended in a draw. He played only one more Test match against the same opponent at Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium. In the second match, Dahiya took six catches.

Coaching career 

He was named Delhi coach in 2007/08 season and was sacked 2013/14 season due to his Kolkata Knight Riders commitments. During this period he led them to a Ranji Trophy triumph in 2007–08 season to end a 16-year title drought. 
He was appointed the assistant coach of the IPL franchise Kolkata Knight Riders in 2009.

In September 2014, he was re-appointed as the head coach of the Delhi's Ranji Trophy side for 2014/15 season.

In December 2019, he was appointed as head talent scout of the IPL franchise Delhi Capitals. In September 2021, he was named as the head coach of Uttar Pradesh ahead of the 2021/22 season in India.

In December 2021, he was appointed as assistant coach of Lucknow Super Giants.

References

External links 

1973 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
India Test cricketers
India One Day International cricketers
North Zone cricketers
Delhi cricketers
Indian cricket coaches
Wicket-keepers
1961 Academy Awards may refer to:

 33rd Academy Awards, the Academy Awards ceremony that took place in 1961
 34th Academy Awards, the 1962 ceremony honoring the best in film for 1961
George Washington Dupee (July 24, 1826 – 1897) was a former slave who became a Baptist leader in Kentucky, United States.

Early years
Dupee was born in Gallatin County, Kentucky on 24 July 1826, son of Cuthbert and Rachael Dupee.
His first owner was Elder Joseph Taylor, a Baptist preacher. After Taylor moved to Illinois, Dupee became a hired slave, working in a rope and bagging factory, and in a brickyard.
In 1841 while he was working on the courthouse in Versailles he came under the influence of Father David Woods, a Baptist preacher, and he was converted in August 1842.

Preacher

Dupee began attending meetings at the house of a white deacon, and was encouraged to improve his reading and writing and to become a preacher by Sister Phoebe Fields, a black woman. White church members voted to license him as a preacher in 1847.
He was ordained as a minister in 1851. In 1853 he organized a church at the Old Big Spring, Woodford county, and in 1855 he organized a church in Paris, Kentucky. He became pastor of the Pleasant Green church in Lexington, dividing his time between this church and his church in Georgetown. 
 
His congregation in Lexington purchased his freedom in 1856, when he was sold at an auction at the Scott Country courthouse.
He became the first black pastor of the Georgetown Baptist Church, renamed the First African Baptist Church after the American Civil War (1861–1865).

Baptist leader

In 1861 Dupee organized the first meeting of colored ministers and deacons in the south or southwest states in Versailles, Kentucky.
In 1864 he moved to Covington, and in 1865 became pastor of the Washington Street Colored Baptist Church in Paducah.
In 1867 he organized a church in Cynthiana, and worked together with Elisha Winfield Green of Maysville.
In September 1867, assisted by Elder S. Underwood and others, he organized the first district Baptist Association in the Washington Baptist Church, and was elected moderator.
He was one of the organizers of the General Association of Colored Baptists of Kentucky in August 1867, and was moderator of this association from August 1871 to August 1881.
In 1873 he launched the Baptist Herald, later called The American Baptist. 
He became Grand Senior Warden and Grand Master of the Kentucky Grand Lodge of Masons.

References

Baptist ministers from the United States
1826 births
1897 deaths
19th-century American clergy
Yezdi Hirji Malegam is an Indian chartered accountant who was the president of Institute of Chartered Accountants of India from 1979 to 1980. He was the chairman of National Advisory Committee on Accounting Standards. Since 27 November 2000, he has been a board member of Reserve Bank of India and holds a position as a trustee of The Willingdon Sports Club. He is also engaged in various other fields of business and finance. He has been a director of the Indian Central Bank's board for 17 years.

Review of Disclosure Requirements
Malegam lead a 1995 review of disclosure requirements for public issues. Under his recommendation, guidelines were produced by SEBI, which included the recommendation such as companies declaring loans to subsidy companies.

Study of Issues and Concerns in the MFI Sector
Malegam was appointed Chairman of the famous Malegam Committee (Sub-Committee of the RBI Central Board of Directors) set up to study issues and concerns in the MFI Sector. The committee submitted its report to the RBI in January 2011. Malegam contended that the micro-finance institutions have neglected the poor.

Financial sector and accounting reforms
Malegam was member of the Financial Sector Legislative Reforms Commission set up in 2011 to amend the financial laws in India. However, Malegam submitted a dissenting note to the Commission's Report, arguing that Reserve Bank of India should control all capital flows except FDI.

Awards and honours
Malegam received Padma Shri Award (the fourth highest civilian award in the Republic of India) in 2012.

See also
 Malegam - a brief profile
  Executive Profile & Biography of Malegam

References

External links
BusinessWeek: Executive Profile: Y. H. Malegam
Q&A: Y H Malegam, Chairman, Malegam Committee
RBI to decide on microfinance institutions after Y.H.Malegam Committee report
Y. H. Malegam: "Limit on annual income can be changed"
Interview with Y. H. Malegam on his report on Indian Microfinance Institutions
Y. H. Malegam Committee Report: RBI releases Report of the Sub-Committee of its Central Board of Directors to study Issues and concerns in the MFI Sector
Firstsource Board of Directors

Indian accountants
Living people
Businesspeople from Mumbai
Recipients of the Padma Shri in public affairs
Year of birth missing (living people)
The AAAI Squirrel AI Award for Artificial Intelligence for the Benefit of Humanity is an annual prize of US $1 million given by the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence to recognize the positive impacts of AI to meaningfully improve, protect, and enhance human life. The award is presented annually at the AAAI conference in February.

The first recipient, in 2021, was Regina Barzilay of MIT for her work developing machine learning models to address drug synthesis and early-stage breast cancer diagnosis.

Recipients

See also 
  AAAI Awards
 List of computer science awards
 Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence
 Squirrel AI
 Turing Award
 Nobel Prize

References

External links 
 Squirrel AI Award

Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence
Awards established in 2021
Computer science awards
International awards
Athletics at the 2005 Games of the Small States of Europe were held at the Estadi Comunal in Andorra la Vella, Andorra between 30 May – 4 June.

The event took place at altitude which is believed to have a positive effect on the performance in some events.

Medal summary

Men

Women

Men's results

100 metres

Heats – May 31Wind:Heat 1: -1.2 m/s, Heat 2: 0.0 m/s

Final – May 31Wind:+0.3 m/s

200 metres
June 4Wind: -2.2 m/s

400 metres

Heats – May 31

Final – June 2

800 metres
May 31

1500 metres
June 4

5000 metres
June 4

10,000 metres
May 31

110 metres hurdles

Heats – June 2Wind:Heat 1: -3.5 m/s, Heat 2: -3.2 m/s

Final – June 4Wind:-3.8 m/s

400 metres hurdles
June 2

3000 metres steeplechase
June 2

4 x 100 metres relay
Heats – June 2

Final – June 4

4 x 400 metres relay
June 4

High jump
June 2

Pole vault
May 31

Long jump
June 2

Triple jump
June 4

Shot put
June 2

Discus throw
May 31

Javelin throw
June 4

Women's results

100 metres

Heats – May 31Wind:Heat 1: 0.0 m/s, Heat 2: +1.7 m/s

Final – May 31Wind:+0.1 m/s

200 metres

Heats – June 2Wind:Heat 1: -3.8 m/s, Heat 2: -4.1 m/s

Final – June 4Wind:-3.3 m/s

400 metres

Heats – May 31

Final – June 2

800 metres
May 31

1500 metres
June 2

5000 metres
May 31

10,000 metres
June 4

100 metres hurdles
June 4Wind: -1.0 m/s

4 x 100 metres relay
June 4

4 x 400 metres relay
June 4

High jump
June 4

Pole vault
June 2

Long jump
June 2

Long jump
May 31

Shot put
May 31

Discus throw
June 4

Hammer throw
June 2

Javelin throw
June 2

Medal table

Participating nations

 (24) (Host team)
 (45)
 (21)
 (3)
 (27)
 (18)
 (15)
 (11)

References
Event winners at GBR Athletics
Full results (archived)

Games of the Small States of Europe Athletics
Athletics
2005
2005 Games of the Small States of Europe Athletics
Cyrus Isadore Harvey Jr. (October 14, 1925 – April 14, 2011) was an American film distributor and business entrepreneur, he was the co-founder of Janus Films in 1956, and part-owner of the Brattle Theatre with his longtime business partner film producer and actor Bryant Haliday. Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, he was the son of Jewish immigrants. He helped introduce American viewers to foreign art movies from many countries including Japan, Italy, France, Spain and Sweden.

Biography
At the end of World War II, Harvey served as a navigator in the United States Air Forces, though he did not serve overseas. After the war he graduated from Harvard University, where he studied history and literature. After graduation, he went to Paris.

In addition to his business interests being a film distributor,  he founded the now international retailer Crabtree and Evelyn, that specialises in body and home products.

Cyrus Harvey Jr. died in Dayville, Connecticut, on April 14, 2011, of a stroke suffered four days earlier. He is survived by his second wife, a sister, three daughters, and five grandchildren.

See also
 Janus Films
 Brattle Theatre
 Bryant Haliday

References

External links
 Janus Films founder Cyrus Harvey dies, Variety
 Janus Films
 Brattle Theatre

1925 births
2011 deaths
Businesspeople from Cambridge, Massachusetts
People from Woodstock, Connecticut
Harvard University alumni
Businesspeople from Connecticut
Film distributors (people)
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
American people of Polish-Jewish descent
20th-century American businesspeople
United States Army Air Forces officers
Military personnel from Massachusetts
The following is the final results of the Iran Super League 2004/05 basketball season. After passing a season of hard work for all participating teams, the 2004-05 Iranian Super League came to its end, crowning Sanam as the Champions of Iran. Sanam thrashed its arch-rival, Saba Battery, 94-79 in the final match. This difference seemed to give a real shock to Saba, which came to this game, almost as an unbeatable team during the whole season. Even Andre Pitts and Lorenzo Hall could not help Saba to survive from the quagmire made by Sanam. In the first game, Saba beat Sanam 79-75.

Regular season

Group A

Group B

Playoffs

Championship

1st round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

3rd place match

Final

Classifications

Relegation matches

Final ranking

 Sanam and Saba Battery qualified to 2005 WASL League.
 Dokhaniat, Galin Macaron, Shahid Ghandi and Mahram relegated to Division 1.

References
 Asia-Basket 

Iranian Basketball Super League seasons
League
Iran
Tihaboj (; in older sources also Tihoboj) is a nucleated settlement in the local community of Gabrovka, Municipality of Litija, central Slovenia. It lies on a terrace in the Gabrovka Hills (), a part of the Mirna Valley, along the road connecting Litija and Mirna. The landscape has a fluviokarst character. The settlement comprises the hamlets of Mlake, Orešje, and Psina. The residents mainly live from farming and service activities; many of them drive to work to nearby places.

Name
The name Tihaboj was first attested in 1136 as Tehaboj (other early attestations include Tenchebvo in 1250, Techeloy in 1343, Tethenoy in 1384, Teihawoy in 1436). The medieval inscriptions indicate that the name is derived from *Těxobojь, probably a Slavic personal name derived from *těxa 'consolation' + *bojь 'fight'.

Church
The landmark of the village is the early Baroque church of Saint Mark in the central part of the village, built in the early 17th century, with a late 17th-century octagonal belfry. It belongs to the Parish of the Holy Cross–Gabrovka.

Other cultural heritage
The area of the settlement and the nearby valley of Mlače Creek to the south have been protected as a cultural landscape. On Kostjavc Hill to the northeast, remains of a prehistoric fortification have been excavated, dated to the Hallstattt and the La Tène.

Notable people
Notable people that were born or lived in Tihaboj include:
 , Venezuelan singer and music teacher
 , Partisan, lieutenant, politician
 , missionary

References

External links

Tihaboj on Geopedia
Tihaboj on Google Maps

Populated places in the Municipality of Litija
Elizabeth Webber Harris (1834–1917) was an English nurse who was awarded a replica Victoria Cross (VC) in 1869, with the permission of Queen Victoria, for her bravery during a cholera outbreak in India. She remains the only woman to be awarded a VC of any description.

Early life 
Harris was born Elizabeth Matthews in Kent, England in 1834. She was the second child of James Matthews and Mary Ann Bailey. On 22 February 1859 she married Webber Desborough Harris (born 1823) then a captain in the 2nd Bengal Fusiliers (later renamed the 104th).

India and the Victoria Cross 
The details of Harris' time in India is highly reliant on her own account. In 1869 Harris was the only women with her husband's regiment, near Peshawar (modern Pakistan), during a cholera outbreak. The regiment was split in two in order to control the infection. Three months later about one-third of the soldiers in Harris's half of the regiment had died of cholera. Harris describes nursing the sick, a confrontation with local tribesmen, and the organization of extensive morale-boosting activities. 

At the time, a Victoria Cross could be awarded for bravery behind the lines. However, women were not eligible. The officers of the regiment awarded her a gold replica VC with the permission of the Queen; its inscription read:
Presented to Mrs Webber Harris by the officers of the 104th Bengal Fusiliers, for her indomitable pluck, during the cholera epidemic of 1869.

The award was presented by General Sir Sam Browne, then the commander of the Peshawar garrison. No formal citation was given with the award, as is customary for a VC.

Later life  
Harris died in 1917 in London and her ashes were interred at St Mark, Ampfield, Hampshire.

In 1920 a Royal Warrant allowed for women serving in the Armed Forces to be formally awarded the VC. However, as of December 2021, no woman has been awarded an official VC other than Harris.

See also
Female recipients of the Military Cross

Footnotes

References

External links 
An account by Mrs Webber Harris and various press clippings

1834 births
1917 deaths
19th-century English people
English nurses
British women nurses
Female wartime nurses
People from Kent
Recipients of the Victoria Cross
Women in the British military
Women of the Victorian era
British people in colonial India
Exothea is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Sapindaceae.

Its native range is Southern Florida to Central America, Caribbean.

Species:

Exothea copalillo 
Exothea diphylla 
Exothea paniculata

References

Sapindaceae
Sapindaceae genera
Griffin Cove is the 800 m wide cove indenting for 260 m the northwest coast of Varna Peninsula, Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica and entered between Gargoyle Bastion to the northeast and Organpipe Point to the southwest.

The feature is named after the griffin, a legendary bird often portrayed as a monster.

Location
The cove is centred at  which is 17.15 km northeast of Siddins Point and 1.95 km south by west of Williams Point (British mapping in 1968, and Bulgarian mapping in 2005 and 2009).

Maps
 L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
 L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map.  Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009.

References
Composite Antarctic Gazetteer.

Coves of Livingston Island