Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Anthony Cianflone is an Australian politician who is a current member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, representing the district of Pascoe Vale. He was elected to his seat in the 2022 state election. 

He is a member of the Labor Party.

Early life and education 
Anthony was born in Melbourne's inner west to parents who had migrated from Italy. He grew up in the suburb of Coburg.

Political career 
Anthony was preselected following previous MP Lizzie Blandthorn's decision to contest the Legislative Council.

Personal life 
According to Anthony's parliamentary register of interests, he is a landlord and owns a rental property in Canadian, Victoria.

He has a wife, and children.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Australian people of Italian descent
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
21st-century Australian politicians
Sugarloaf Mountain (Portuguese: Pão de Açúcar) is a peak situated in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 

Pão de Açúcar may also refer to:
 Pão de Açúcar, Alagoas, a municipality located in Alagoas, Brazil
 Audax Rio de Janeiro Esporte Clube, a football club formerly known as Sendas Pão de Açúcar Esporte Clube 
 Audax São Paulo Esporte Clube, a football club formerly known as Pão de Açúcar Esporte Clube
 GPA (company), a Brazilian retail company formerly known as Grupo Pão de Açúcar
 Pão de Açúcar (supermarket), a supermarket owned by GPA
Timothy Andrew Hauff (born 1952) is an American jazz double bassist, electric bassist and educator.

Early years
Hauff was born into a musical family in Sioux City and raised in the small nearby community of Merrill. Hauff's brother and a sister played drums and another sister played saxophone.  Hauff began the clarinet at age 11 and by age 15 was playing electric guitar.  When he was offered a place in a regional rhythm & blues band, Spectacle, on the condition he switch to bass guitar, he removed the top 2 strings from his guitar and began to practice.  Hauff was soon proficient on the bass guitar and the band became a regional favorite, touring a 5-state region of Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin.  The 8-piece group was a popular regional show band and all of its former members have since been inducted into the Iowa Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.1

Professional development and career
In 1973 Hauff enlisted in the U.S. Navy and continued to perform. The military brought him to the San Francisco area by 1974 and it was while in the service that he acquired his first double bass, and began serious study of the instrument.  Following discharge, he studied classical double bass from 1981-1983 with Robert Manning and  Murray Grodner, and concurrently studied Jazz bass with Ron McLure, Don Haas and Chuck Israels.  Additionally, Hauff studied theory and composition with Joe Henderson.  In 1983, a combo he formed won high acclaim at the Pacific Coast Jazz Festival.

Hauff received both his B.A. (1984) and his M.A. (1990) from San Jose State University.1

Settling in San Francisco after discharge from the Navy, Hauff performed there through 1994 with a long list of major jazz artists, among them Joe Henderson, Eddie Moore, Steve Turre, Norbert Stachel, Snooky Young, Sam Most, Jeff Clayton, Victor Lewis, Lew Soloff, David Matthews, Wayne Shorter, Vince Lataeno and  Herbie Hancock.  Additionally, Hauff recorded with John Handy, Eddie Henderson, Calvin Keys, Jeff Chimente, Brian Melvin, Danny Walsh, Gary Fisher, Peter Horvath, Richie Goldberg, Mark Little, Lewis Nash, Gaylord Birch, Mel Martin, Graham Bruce, Paul Mousavi, Steve Cardenas, Bob Bauer, Frank Samuels, Faye Carol, Donald 'Duck' Bailey and Bruce Forman as well as E.W. Wainwright and the African Roots of Jazz.1

Working abroad
In 1994, following performances in Stockholm, Hauff went to Thailand where he remained for six years, teaching music and English and performing with Jazz groups in major Bangkok hotels and at regional jazz festivals.  He also performed with the Bangkok Symphony Orchestra during this period. From 1996-1998, Hauff wrote a monthly jazz column in the publication, Guide To Bangkok.1

Hauff currently makes his home in Las Vegas, where he is actively performing and teaching bass.

References

External links

1952 births
Living people
American jazz double-bassists
Male double-bassists
People from Sioux City, Iowa
21st-century double-bassists
21st-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Toxin Cll1 is a toxin from the venom of the Mexican scorpion Centruroides limpidus limpidus, which changes the activation threshold of sodium channels by binding to neurotoxin binding site 4, resulting in increased excitability.

Etymology and source 
The toxin Cll1 is named after its producing species, Centruroides limpidus limpidus. Along with Cll1, multiple toxins are excreted in its venom.

Chemistry 
Cll1 is a long chain neuropeptide belonging to the scorpion toxin superfamily. Cll1 is classified as a member of the beta-toxin subfamily.
The global secondary structure of Cll1 is similar to that of other scorpion beta-toxins, including the alpha-helix, triple stranded antiparallel beta-sheet, and the four disulfide bridges. The higher affinity for crustacean rather than mammalian sodium channels has been attributed to the presence of Trp18, a hydrophobic amino acid at the surface of Cll1.

Target 
Cll1 targets, like the classical scorpion beta-toxin, the voltage-gated sodium channels (Nav). Beta-toxins bind to the extracellular end of the voltage sensor S4 at the loop between the 3rd and 4th segment of the second domain. By binding it alters the voltage dependent opening of the channel.

Mode of action 
Cll1 influences three intrinsic properties of the targeted sodium channel:

Voltage dependent activation 
Cll1 binds to transmembrane segment S4 of the voltage gated sodium channels. Its binding shifts the activation threshold of the sodium channel towards more negative membrane potentials.  
Seven different isoforms of the voltage gated sodium channels (Nav1.1-Nav1.7) have been studied in the presence of Cll1. In almost all of these seven isoforms, Cll1 affects voltage dependent activation. It has only a minor effect on the Nav1.1-1.4 and Nav1.7 channels, but a much larger effect on isoform Nav1.6.

Peak current 
Cll1 causes a reduction of the peak current when bound to the voltage activated sodium channels. This effect was present in all but one of the seven tested isoforms (Nav1.1-Nav1.6). The only isoform that showed no reduction in peak current was Nav1.7.

Resurgent current 
Cll1 can induce resurgent currents. This effect has also been demonstrated for other beta-scorpion toxins. The resurgent current is strongest in Nav1.6, but it is also present to a much lesser extent in other isoforms of the voltage activated sodium channels.

Toxicity and treatment 
The LD50 of the Cll1 toxin in mice is 85 μg/kg. A possible treatment for an intoxication by Cll1 toxin is the use of single chain variable fragments (scFv). 
Other possible treatments find their origin in traditional Mexican medicine. Several herbs used in traditional Mexican medicine have been proven to be effective in treating an intoxication from the whole venom from C. limpidus limpidus in mice, including Bouvardia ternifolia.

References 

Neurotoxins
Scorpion toxins
Ion channel toxins
The Legend of Johnny Cash is a single-disc compilation album of American musician and singer Johnny Cash's career. It is the first such album to contain material from Cash's American Recordings era in addition to songs from his time at Sun and Columbia, as well as one track recorded for Island Records. It was released on October 25, 2005, on the Island/American/Columbia/Legacy record labels and tied to the release of the Cash biopic Walk the Line. In the wake of that film's success its sales made the compilation an overwhelming success. The album was certified Gold on December 7, 2005, Platinum on December 14, 2005, and 2× Platinum on May 19, 2006, by the RIAA. As of November 2017, the album has sold 3,866,300 copies in the United States.

A UK version entitled Ring of Fire: The Legend of Johnny Cash has a different track listing.

Track listing

Alternate UK track listing
A version released in the UK entitled Ring of Fire: The Legend of Johnny Cash has a slightly altered track listing, with some of the above songs absent and others, such as covers of U2's "One" and Depeche Mode's "Personal Jesus", included in their place.

Personnel
 Johnny Cash – vocals, guitar, harmonica, piano, production

Additional personnel
 Rick Rubin, Steven Berkowitz, Charlie Bragg, Gregg Geller, Bob Johnston, Frank Jones, Don Law, Andy McKaie, Chips Moman – production 
 Gavin Lurssen, Dana Smart – remastering
 Adam Abrams – production coordination
 Tom Jermann/t42design – design
 David Gahr, Don Hunstein, Les Leverett, Jim Marshall, Alan Messer – photography
 Ryan Null – photo coordination
 Adam Starr – product manager
 Rich Kienzle – liner notes. * Compilation produced by Rick Rubin. * Engineered by David Ferguson

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
 Johnny Cash’s official website

2005 compilation albums
Blues compilation albums
Folk compilation albums
Gospel compilation albums
Country music compilation albums
Rock compilation albums
Johnny Cash compilation albums
Columbia Records compilation albums
Legacy Recordings compilation albums
Canadian Country Music Association Top Selling Album albums
Humid Limbs of the Torn Beadsman is the debut studio album of Abu Lahab, independently released on August 4, 2012.

Track listing

Personnel
Adapted from the Humid Limbs of the Torn Beadsman liner notes.
 Abu Lahab – vocals, instruments, cover art

References

External links 
 Humid Limbs of the Torn Beadsman at Discogs (list of releases)
 Humid Limbs of the Torn Beadsman on YouTube

2012 debut albums
Abu Lahab (musical project) albums
The End of Radio is a 2019 album by Shellac. The album contains two previously unreleased recordings made for the BBC Radio One's John Peel Show in 1994 and 2004. Steve Albini has spoken about his admiration for John Peel, stating that "he listened religiously to every single record he received in the mail, devoting hours of every day to the task".

Recordings

1994 Peel session
The 1994 session was recorded in July 1994 in the BBC Maida Vale Studio to 24 track tape and then mixed to stereo. The tracks are:

 "Spoke"
 "Canada"
 "Crow"
 "Disgrace"

All of the tracks were unavailable on other recordings at the time. A studio version of "Crow" was released later the same year on the album At Action Park, but the other three songs would not appear in studio versions until subsequent albums were released many years later.

2004 Peel session
The eight tracks on the 2004 session were recorded live in front of a studio audience at BBC Maida Vale and broadcast simultaneously. The session was undertaken a few weeks after John Peel had died and the performance was dedicated to his memory. The songs are:

 "Ghosts"
 "The End of Radio"
 "Canada"
 "Paco"
 "Steady As She Goes"
 "Billiard Player Song"
 "Dog and Pony Show"
 "Il Porno Star"

As with the 1994 session, the 2004 recordings included some songs that were unavailable on official releases at the time. "The End of Radio", "Steady As She Goes" and "Paco" were later recorded for the album Excellent Italian Greyhound (2007).

Critical reception

Based on 4 reviews, the album received a Metacritic score of 83/100, indicating "[u]niversal acclaim". Pitchfork wrote that The End of Radio "captures, in great fidelity, the acerbic personality and power of Steve Albini's trio". Spectrum Culture gave the album 3.75/5 and described it as "an invaluable document of a band unwilling to be tamed, not even by itself". Allmusic stated that "the clarity of the remastering on The End of Radio makes this a must for fans of Shellac. It would be nice if we could get another live set from this trio that was recorded less than 15 years ago, yet as an artifact of the Live Shellac Experience and a sincere tribute to fallen comrades, this is as good as you could hope for".

The Attic picked the album as one of their favorites of the year, while The Quietus ranked it at #31 on the list of their "100 favourite reissues, soundtracks, mixes[,] live albums, compilations and miscellany" of 2019.

Track listing

 "Spoke" – 2:03
 "Canada" – 2:28
 "Crow" – 4:46
 "Disgrace" – 3:39
 "Ghosts" – 4:23
 "The End of Radio" – 9:21
 "Canada" – 2:50
 "Paco" – 6:13
 "Steady as She Goes" – 5:06
 "Billiard Player Song" – 9:10
 "Dog and Pony Show" – 4:27
 "Il Porno Star" – 7:36

Credits

Adapted from liner notes:

Steve Albini – guitar, vocals
Bob Weston – bass, vocals, mastering, photography
Todd Trainer – drums
Corey Rusk – executive producer
David Babbitt – design
Jamie Beeden – photography
Ed Waring – photography

References

2019 live albums
Shellac (band) live albums
Peel Sessions recordings
Touch and Go Records live albums
Hsu Hung-cheng (born 1 August 1941) is a Taiwanese boxer. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

1941 births
Living people
Taiwanese male boxers
Olympic boxers for Taiwan
Boxers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Featherweight boxers
20th-century Taiwanese people
Maabatli ( or  Mobetan, Kurdish: Mabeta or Mabata), is a town in northern Syria, administratively part of the Aleppo Governorate, located northwest of Aleppo in the center of Afrin District. Nearby localities include Afrin to the southeast, Rajo to the northwest and Jindires to the south. The town is also the administrative center of the Maabatli nahiyah of the Afrin District with a combined population of 11,741. Previously controlled by the YPG since 2012, Syrian National Army forces took control of the city alongside the Afrin city center on March 18, 2018.

Demographics 
The majority of its inhabitants are of Kurdish ethnicity and are mostly Alevis. In the 1930s Kurdish Alevis who fled the persecution of the Turkish Army during the Maras Massacre, settled in Mabeta.

References

Populated places in Afrin District
Towns in Aleppo Governorate
Kurdish settlements in Aleppo Governorate
Ondrej Prokop (born 11 August 1981) is a Slovak former professional ice hockey player who played with HC Slovan Bratislava in the Slovak Extraliga.

References

Living people
HC Slovan Bratislava players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Slovak ice hockey forwards
Slovak expatriate ice hockey players in Russia
Slovak expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in France
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Expatriate ice hockey players in France
Expatriate ice hockey players in Spain
Expatriate ice hockey players in Poland
Cracovia (ice hockey) players
Cedar Rapids RoughRiders players
Rochester Mustangs players
Molot-Prikamye Perm players
Ducs de Dijon players
1981 births
The Bynum Mound and Village Site (22CS501) is a Middle Woodland period archaeological site located near Houston in Chickasaw County, Mississippi. The complex of six burial mounds was in use during the Miller 1 and Miller 2 phases of the Miller culture and was built between 100 BC and 100 AD. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989 as part of the Natchez Trace Parkway at milepost 232.4.

Site description
The  site is located on a low ridge which overlooks Houlka Creek in the Tombigbee River drainage area. It has six conical burial mounds, which range in height from  to , and its associated habitation area were constructed and used during the Middle Woodland period, between 100 BC and 100 AD. In the 1940s, archaeologists with the National Park Service excavated five of the mounds. The two largest mounds were restored afterward and the site is open to the public and now includes informational plaques. Excavations produced artifacts made from non local materials such as Greenstone, copper, and galena, and distinctive projectile points that did not originate at the site or even in Mississippi. Similar high prestige exotic goods were also found at Pharr Mounds, a nearby contemporaneous site, which show the local peoples involvement with the Hopewell exchange system, long distance trade network and religious network.

Mound A
During excavations of Mound A archaeologists found the remains of a woman who had been placed between two parallel burned oak logs buried at the base of the mound. They also found ornamental copper spools at each of her wrists. They also found the remains of two adult males and a child.

Mound B
The largest mound at the site, Mound B, was found to be covering a log lined crematory pit. Archaeologists found twenty nine polished greenstone celts arranged in an L-shaped pattern. They also found human remains, some cremated and others unburned, on the ash-covered floor of the pit. Exotic artifacts including copper ear-spools, nineteen chert projectile points believed to have been imported from Hopewell peoples in Illinois, and a piece of galena were also found.

References

External links

 Bynum Mounds Mississippi Orbs
 Bynum Mounds on Flickr
 Archaeology of prehistoric native America: an encyclopedia

Miller culture
Protected areas of Chickasaw County, Mississippi
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Mississippi
1st-century BC establishments
1st-century disestablishments
National Register of Historic Places in Chickasaw County, Mississippi
Mounds in Mississippi
Carbon Trade Exchange (CTX) operates spot exchanges in multiple global environmental commodity markets, including carbon, Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs) and water. Carbon Trade Exchange allows buyers and sellers to trade voluntary credits, as well as those issued by a United Nations program established under the 1997 Kyoto Protocol.

Background

CTX was founded in London by Wayne Sharpe in 2009, after two years of research and development. CTX opened office in Sydney in 2009.

CTX uses cloud based unique technical IT infrastructure to support and operate its exchanges. CTX is currently operating in Globally in the Voluntary carbon end environmental sectors. CTX's parent company, Global Environmental Markets (GEM), has the ability to expand into other jurisdictions and markets, with licensed regulated exchange platforms .

The CTX Exchange Platform interfaces with multiple environmental commodity registries, including Gold Standard, Verra VCS and the UNFCCC CDM Registry. It also electronically links to financial intermediaries, such as Westpac in Australia, to provide efficient trading and create liquid and transparent markets.

Key people 

Wayne Sharpe, Executive Chairman
Lee Barton, Chief Operating Officer

Key partners

CTX has established relationships with various parties and companies around the world and continues to develop new relationships as it expands globally.

Current partnerships include:
Westpac
The Gold Standard
Verified Carbon Standard
IETA
CDM

References

2009 establishments in England
Emissions trading
The Abilene Blue Sox were a minor league baseball team that operated in the West Texas–New Mexico League from 1946 to 1955 and the Big State League from 1956 to 1957. They were an affiliate of the Brooklyn Dodgers (1946–48) and the Kansas City Athletics (1956–57). The nickname came from the blue trim hose used by their Brooklyn parent team. The 1946 Abilene Blue Sox are considered one of the top 100 Minor League Baseball teams of all-time. Among the players who played for them was Al Silvera.

References

External links
 Welcome Page – Website about the team
 The Official Site of Minor League Baseball – Top 100 Minor League Teams

Defunct baseball teams in Texas
Brooklyn Dodgers minor league affiliates
Kansas City Athletics minor league affiliates
Baseball teams established in 1946
Baseball teams disestablished in 1957
Baseball teams in Abilene, Texas
1946 establishments in Texas
1957 disestablishments in Texas
Defunct Big State League teams
Luca Righini (born 25 December 1990) is a former Italian professional footballer who pays as a midfielder for Tre Penne in San Marino.

Career

Cesena
Born in Cesena, Emilia–Romagna, Righini started his career at A.C. Cesena. In 2006–07 season he was the member of Cesena's Allievi U17 team. From 2007 to 2010 he played for the reserve in the "spring" league.

Righini played once for the first team in January 2009.

Cesena–Vicenza swap
On 30 June 2010, the last day of 2009–10 financial year, Righini along with Denis Tonucci was sold to Serie B club Vicenza, for €450,000 and €1.3 million respectively. In exchange, Mattia Evangelisti and Giacomo Tulli were signed by Cesena also for the same price. Both clubs retained 50% registration rights. The deal created paper profit for the clubs in 2009–10 financial year but heavy cost in future seasons.

Lega Pro loans
On 31 August 2010 Righini left for Mezzocorona in temporary deal. The club also signed Filippo Forò from Vicenza and Ivan Reali from Ascoli, who sold from Vicenza in June 2010 for a flopped €0.8M. Righini played 22 games, including 14 starts for the fourth division club. In the end of 2010–11 Lega Pro Seconda Divisione the club relegated. In June 2011, Cesena and Vicenza renewed the four co-ownership deals. In July 2011 Righini left for another fourth division club Valenzana. However his clubs relegated again, including Cesena, Vicenza and Valenzana.

Cesena return
In June 2012 Cesena bought back Righini and Tonucci for €225,000 and €650,000 respectively; co-currently Evangelisti and Tulli returned to Vicenza also for €225,000 and €650,000. Except Tulli, all other 3 players were signed a 1-year contract. However, Righini was not included in the pre-season camp. His contract was extended to 30 June 2014, however.

Righini later was confirmed as a player of Teramo in temporary deal. He was released by Cesena on circa summer 2013, which reflected as a loss on 2013–14 financial year in the company audit report.

Notes

References

External links
 Football.it Profile 

Italian men's footballers
AC Cesena players
LR Vicenza players
AC Mezzocorona players
Valenzana Mado players
SSD Città di Teramo players
Ravenna FC players
Rimini FC 1912 players
SP La Fiorita players
AC Libertas players
SP Tre Penne players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Cesena
Campionato Sammarinese di Calcio players
1990 births
Living people
Serie C players
Serie D players
Italian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in San Marino
Footballers from the Province of Forlì-Cesena
Just for Tonight may refer to:

 Just for Tonight (film), a 1918 silent film starring Tom Moore
 "Just for Tonight" (One Night Only song)
 "Just for Tonight" (Vanessa Williams song)
 "Just for Tonight", a song by The Chiffons
 "Just for Tonight", a song by Gilbert Montagné
 "Just for Tonight", a song by Seiko Matsuda
 "Just for Tonight", a song by Ville Valo and Manna Lindström
Mitchellsburg is an unincorporated community in Boyle County, Kentucky, United States. Mitchellsburg is located on Kentucky Route 34  west-southwest of Danville. Mitchellsburg had a post office until April 12, 2008; it still has its own ZIP code, 40452.

References

Unincorporated communities in Boyle County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky