<?xml version="1.0"?><!--Note that in this document, I only provide information for specifying which namespace the endangered_species element is defined in...not all systems require the location of the actual schema file (as described on page 130). So, for example, I could validate this XML file using referencing_namespaces.xsd and the XSV program at the W3C by specifying the URL of the XML file followed by a space and the URL of the referencing_namespaces.xsd file. (For more info on XSV, see page 245.)Second, note that only the endangered_species element needs to be qualified with 'end:' because it is the only element that was declared globally in our schema (see  Figure 9.4 on page 126, or check out referencing_components.xsd). While several other components, mostly complex types and one simple type, were globally declared, all the other _elements_ were locally declared and thus were not associated with the target namespace and need not (nor cannot) be presumed to be from that namespace by prefixing them. This is important! Finally note that the use of "end:" here is completely arbritrary and need not match anything from the schema file. I could just as soon have used "liz:" or "icecream:" or whatever, as long as it matches the prefix I've chosen to declare the namespace with as in "xmlns:liz="http://www.cookwood.com/ns/end_species1" or  "xmlns:icecream="http://www.cookwood.com/ns/end_species1"--><end:endangered_species xmlns:end="http://www.cookwood.com/ns/end_species1"><animal>	<name language="English">Tiger</name>	<name language="Latin">panthera tigris</name>	<threats><threat>poachers</threat>	<threat>habitat destruction</threat>	<threat>trade in tiger bones for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM)</threat>	</threats>	<weight>500 pounds</weight>	<length>3 yards from nose to tail</length>	<source sectionid="120" newspaperid="21"></source>	<picture filename="tiger.jpg" x="200" y="197"/>			<subspecies>		<name language="English">Amur or Siberian</name>		<name language="Latin">P.t. altaica</name>		<region>Far East Russia</region>		<population year="1999">445</population>		</subspecies>		<subspecies>		<name language="English">Balian</name>		<name language="Latin">P.t. balica</name>		<region>Bali</region>		<population year="1937">0</population>	</subspecies>		<subspecies>		<name language="English">Javan</name>		<name language="Latin">P.t. sondaica</name>		<region>Java</region>		<population year="1972">0</population>	</subspecies>	<subspecies>		<name language="English">Caspian</name>		<name language="Latin">P.t. virgata</name>		<region>Caspian Sea</region>		<population year="1950">0</population>	</subspecies>	<subspecies>		<name language="English">Bengal</name>		<name language="Latin">P.t. tigris</name>		<region>India</region>		<population year="1999">3159</population>		</subspecies>	<subspecies>		<name language="English">Sumatran</name>		<name language="Latin">P.t. sumatrae</name>		<region>India, Bangladesh</region>		<population year="1999">400</population>		</subspecies>	<subspecies>		<name language="English">Amoy</name>		<name language="Latin">P.t. amoyensis</name>		<region>South China</region>		<population year="1999">20</population>	</subspecies>	<subspecies>		<name language="English">Indo-chinese</name>		<name language="Latin">P.t. corbetti</name>		<region>Indo-China</region>		<population year="1998">1227</population>		</subspecies>	</animal><animal>		<name language="English">Black Rhino</name>	<name language="Latin">diceros bicornis</name>	<threats><threat>poaching to satisfy demand for rhino horn in traditional Asian medicines and as decorative dagger handles in Middle East</threat>	<threat>habitat destruction</threat>	</threats>	<source sectionid="101" newspaperid="21"></source>	<picture filename="rhino.jpg" x="200" y="158"/>	<subspecies>		<name language="English">Southern Black Rhino</name>		<name language="Latin">D.b. minor</name>		<region>Zimbabwe and South Africa</region>		<population year="1999">1365</population>		</subspecies>	<subspecies>		<name language="English">Southwestern Black Rhino</name>		<name language="Latin">D.b. bicornis</name>		<region>Namibia</region>		<population year="1999">740</population>		</subspecies>	<subspecies>		<name language="English">Eastern Black Rhino</name>		<name language="Latin">D.b. michaeli</name>		<region>Kenya (Ethiopia and Rwanda)</region>		<population year="1999">485</population>		</subspecies>	<subspecies>		<name language="English">Northwestern Black Rhino</name>		<name language="Latin">D.b. longipes</name>		<region>Cameroon</region>		<population year="1999">10</population>		</subspecies>		</animal>	 			</end:endangered_species>
