Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ibinda is a language of Cabinda, Angola.  Ibinda can also refer to:

Places
Ibinda, a town in Guéra, Chad
Ibinda, a town in Abala, Plateaux, Republic of the Congo

Other
Ibinda (Age set), a social institution among the Kalenjin people of Kenya
Ibinda, the name used by the separatist Republic of Cabinda for its currency

See also
Ibanda
Dominator is the debut album by Scottish techno band the Time Frequency, released in 1994. The album reached number 23 on the UK Albums Chart, and No. 7 on the Scottish Albums Chart. In 2017, the album was reissued as a Special Edition double-disc album with bonus tracks on CD1 and remixes, B-sides and demo tracks on CD2. A second album Dominator 2 was released in 2008, 14 years later.

Track listings

Special edition 
In 2017, the album was reissued by Emotiv Records. It appends four bonus tracks to disc 1, as well as including a second disc with B-sides, previously unreleased tracks and demos.

Cover versions
Track 4 is a cover of the theme music to Jurassic Park by John Williams
Track 5 is a cover of "Supernature" by Cerrone
Track 9 is a cover of "Energy Rush" by Suburban Delay
Track 11 is a cover of "Popcorn" by Hot Butter
Track 25 is a cover of "Fade to Grey" by Visage

References

1994 debut albums
The Time Frequency albums
The Scotia River is a tributary of the Skeena River in the North Coast Regional District of the province of British Columbia, Canada. It originates in the Kitimat Ranges of the Coast Mountains, and flows north about  to the tidally-influenced lower Skeena River, about  upriver from Port Essington,  southeast of Prince Rupert, and about  southwest of Terrace. 

Its watershed covers , and its mean annual discharge is .

Geography
The Scotia River originates in an unnamed lake fed by several small streams. The river flows north from the lake about  to the Skeena River, just west of the Khtada River. Its main tributary of the West Fork Scotia River.

The Scotia River's watershed's land cover is classified as 62.5% Coniferous, 21.6% Herb, 19.3% Shrub, and 17.4% Barren.

Natural history
The Scotia River mainstem and west fork support of runs of salmonids such as coho salmon, pink salmon, and steelhead trout. Between the river's source lake and the west fork confluence a waterfall limits anadromous fish passage.

Most of the Scotia River's watershed has been repeatedly logged since the 1980s. In recent decades logging has focused on upland areas, using both conventional and helicopter logging. Logging roads have been built throughout the Scotia watershed and from the West Fork Scotia over a low divide to Carthew Creek, a tributary of the Ecstall River.

See also
List of British Columbia rivers

References 

North Coast Regional District
Rivers of British Columbia
Rivers of the Kitimat Ranges
Rivers of the North Coast of British Columbia
Skeena Country
Range 5 Coast Land District
Mwanga may refer to:

 Mwanga I of Buganda
 Mwanga II of Buganda, the last monarch of an independent Buganda
 Danny Mwanga, a Major League Soccer striker
 Mwanga District, a district of the Kilimanjaro Region of Tanzania
 Mwanga, Tanzania, a town of the Mwanga District in Tanzania
 Mwanga (Tanzanian ward), a ward in the Mkalama District in Tanzania
 Mwanga people, of Zambia and Tanzania
 Mwanga language
Sannicandro is the name of two towns in the south-east Italian region of Apulia, and of the municipalities named after them:

 Sannicandro di Bari, in the Province of Bari
 Sannicandro Garganico (today San Nicandro Garganico), in the Province of Foggia
Barbara Rodell ( Wohl, ) is an American actress known for roles on numerous soap operas during the 1960s and 1970s.

Early years 
The daughter of a Brooklyn truck driver and his wife, Rodell was a premature baby who weighed 1.5 pounds at birth. She was born in Brooklyn and moved to Manhattan when she was four. The Henry Street Settlement and the Dramatic Workshop provided early training in drama, and she studied liberal arts at Brooklyn College. At age 17 she disregarded her father's opposition to her becoming an actress and left home. She worked as a waitress and a model while she sought acting opportunities.

Career 

Rodell debuted as a professional actress when she worked in summer stock theatre in State College, Pennsylvania. Performing in other stock theater companies added to her experience.

Her first television part was on the short-lived serial A Flame in the Wind in which she played the character of Linda Skerba in 1965.  She then took over the role of Lee Randolph on Another World, playing the part from 1967 until 1969, when the character was killed off in a car crash. Rodell next appeared on The Secret Storm during 1969–1970, playing Jill Clayborn, until that character perished in an airplane crash. She subsequently took over the role of Leslie Jackson Bauer Norris at Guiding Light, appearing there from 1971 until 1973. Rodell then moved to As the World Turns where she had her longest tenure (1973–1981) playing the part of Joyce Colman.

Rodell also was in the film The Devil's Commandment.

References

External links 

American soap opera actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Lee Patrick may refer to:
Lee Patrick (actress) (1901–1982), American theater and film actress
Lee Patrick (saxophonist) (born 1938), American saxophonist and university music instructor

See also 
Patrick Lee (disambiguation)
Jadon Laird Lavik (born May 23, 1978) is an American contemporary Christian music singer-songwriter, formerly signed with BEC Recordings.

Background
Born in Redmond, Washington, Lavik's parents are Philip and Christine. He has an older brother, Justin, and a younger sister, Anna.

Lavik was on the If I Had One Chance to Tell You Something Tour with Rebecca St. James and BarlowGirl in early 2006 to promote his album, Life on the Inside.

Discography

Albums

Compilation appearances
2004: "Redeeming King" on Empty Me

Critical response
Life on the Inside received positive reviews from Jesus Freak Hideout and Christianity Today.

Personal life
Lavik is married and lives in San Clemente, California.

References

External links
 
 Biography at cmcentral.com
 Review at Christianity Today
 Review at Jesus Freak Hideout

1978 births
American performers of Christian music
American male singer-songwriters
BEC Recordings artists
Living people
21st-century American singers
Alhaji Mumuni Bawumia was a Ghanaian politician, lawyer and the paramount chief of Kperiga in the then Northern region of Ghana. He was chairman of the council of state in the 4th republic from 1993 to 2000.

Career 
Bawumia was a member of the national assembly of Ghana from 1951 to 1966. He served as clerk to the district council of Mamprusi and then to the Mamprusi state council. He was member of the Northern People's Party and later the United Party. He defected away from the United Party whilst still in parliament and cross-carpeted to the Convention People's Party in 1958. After this, he served in a number of ministerial roles in the governments of Kwame Nkrumah. He was minister for works and housing, special development commissioner for development of Accra, deputy minister, northern regional minister and then a local government minister.  
 
He was selected to be chief of Kperiga in present-day West Mamprusi District of the North East Region of Ghana. In 1978, he was made interim chairman of the management committee of the Cocoa Marketing Board. In 1988, the PNDC government appointed him as Ghana's Ambassador to Saudi Arabia. He was elected chairman of the Council of State from 1993 to 2000, thus becoming the first chairman of the council of state in the 4th Ghanaian Republic. His son Mahamudu Bawumia is the Vice-President of Ghana.

Mumuni Bawumia died in September 2002.

Personal life 
He was married to Mariama Bawumia (1939-2021). They had five children together, including Mahamudu Bawumia, although Mumuni Bawumia had offspring by other consorts.

References

People from Northern Region (Ghana)
Ghanaian MPs 1951–1954
Ghanaian MPs 1954–1956
Ghanaian MPs 1956–1965
Ghanaian MPs 1965–1966
Ghanaian writers
Northern People's Party politicians
In finance, date rolling occurs when a payment day or date used to calculate accrued interest falls on a holiday, according to a given business calendar. In this case, the date is moved forward or backward in time such that it falls in a business day, according to the same business calendar. 

The choice of the date rolling rule is conventional. Conventional rules used in finance are:

Following business day: the payment date is rolled to the next business day.
Modified following business day: the payment date is rolled to the next business day unless doing so would cause the payment to be in the next calendar month, in which case the payment date is rolled to the previous business day. Many institutions have month-end accounting procedures that necessitate this.
Previous business day: the payment date is rolled to the previous business day.
Modified previous business day: the payment date is rolled to the previous business day unless doing so would cause the payment to be in the previous calendar month, in which case the payment date is rolled to the next business day. Many institutions have month-end accounting procedures that necessitate this.
Modified Rolling business day: the payment date is rolled to the next business day. The adjusted week date is used for the next coupon date. So adjustments are cumulative (excluding month change).

Date rolling is particularly important for over-the-counter derivatives, whose payment and end dates may potentially fall on any date. For standardized derivatives, in order to avoid problems with month ends, the payment and termination dates are generally chosen to fall in the middle of the month, as in the IMM dates on futures and options contracts, and similar dates on standardized credit default swaps.

See also 
 Day count convention

External links 
 jFin pure java open source implementation of financial date arithmetic

Fixed income analysis
Settlement (finance)
Mitsutake Makita (born 1908, date of death unknown) was a Japanese ski jumper. He competed in the individual event at the 1932 Winter Olympics.

References

1908 births
Year of death missing
Japanese male ski jumpers
Olympic ski jumpers for Japan
Ski jumpers at the 1932 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Sakhalin Oblast
Albert Guinon (1863-1923) was a French playwright.

Works 
 Seul, two-act play;
 A qui la faute, one-act comedy, Paris: Paul Ollendorf, 1892
 Le bonheur; comédie en trois actes, par Albert Guinon ... [Paris, L’Illustration] c1911. 32 p. illus. 29 cm.
 Remarques autour de la guerre (1914-1915). Paris, Librairie théâtrale, artistique et littéraire, c1916. 156 p. 19 cm.
 Nouvelles remarques autour de la querre (1916-1919), Paris, Librairie théâtrale, artistique & littéraire, 1920.
 Son père; comédie en quatre actes. [Paris] c. 1907.
 Décadence; Paris, Librairie théâtrale [1901?] 3 p. l., [ix]-x, [2], 268 p. 19 cm.

External links 
Evene - Albert Guinon
Mots-Auteurs.fr - Albert Guinon
Base Leonore

19th-century French dramatists and playwrights
20th-century French dramatists and playwrights
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Writers from Paris
1923 deaths
1863 births
Christopher John Pearce (born 1 March 1963) is an Australian business executive and former politician. He was a member of the House of Representatives from 2001 to 2010, representing seat of Aston for the Liberal Party. He served as a parliamentary secretary in the Howard government from 2004 to 2007. Outside of his political career he has worked as a senior executive in the IT and telecommunications industries.

Early life
Pearce was born on 1 March 1963 in Lismore, New South Wales. He holds the degree of Bachelor of Business from Monash University, and later completed an MBA at Deakin University and a graduate certificate at the University of Divinity.

Prior to entering parliament, Pearce worked as a manager in the information technology and telecommunications industry. He began his career as a marketing executive with Yamaha Music Australia, later working for Telstra as manager of its MobileNet marketing campaign, as a marketing director with United Telecommunications, as a marketing vice-president with Iridium Satellite, and as Australian managing director of BAE Systems.

Politics
Pearce joined the Liberal Party in 1992 and was president of its Rowville branch from 1996 to 1999. He also served on the Knox City Council from 1997 to 2000. 

Pearce was elected to the House of Representatives at the 2001 Aston by-election, retaining the seat for the Liberal Party following the death of incumbent MP Peter Nugent. He was re-elected at the 2001, 2004 and 2007 federal elections. Pearce was parliamentary secretary to Treasurer Peter Costello from 2004 to 2007. He was responsible for the Howard government's proposed changes to financial services legislation, reported in 2006 as "the biggest overhaul since the corporate law economic reform program began in 1997".

In September 2008, Pearce was included in Malcolm Turnbull's shadow ministry with responsibility for the financial services, superannuation and corporate law portfolio. He served as a shadow minister until June 2009, when he announced that he would retire from federal politics at the next election.

Later activities
In July 2010, it was reported that Pearce would join Telstra as a business development executive responsible for contracts with government agencies. He was appointed chair of Anglicare Victoria in 2016. He was appointed as an adjunct professor at Deakin Business School in 2019 and has also served as deputy chair of the St. Vincent's Institute of Medical Research.

References

External links
Personal website
Parliamentary profile

1963 births
Living people
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Aston
Monash University alumni
Australian business executives
21st-century Australian politicians
Government ministers of Australia
Deakin University alumni
University of Divinity alumni
The Crabtree effect, named after the English biochemist Herbert Grace Crabtree, describes the phenomenon whereby the yeast, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, produces ethanol (alcohol) in aerobic conditions at high external glucose concentrations rather than producing biomass via the tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycle, the usual process occurring aerobically in most yeasts e.g. Kluyveromyces spp. This phenomenon is observed in most species of the Saccharomyces, Schizosaccharomyces, Debaryomyces, Brettanomyces, Torulopsis, Nematospora, and Nadsonia genera. Increasing concentrations of glucose accelerates glycolysis (the breakdown of glucose) which results in the production of appreciable amounts of ATP through substrate-level phosphorylation. This reduces the need of oxidative phosphorylation done by the TCA cycle via the electron transport chain and therefore decreases oxygen consumption. The phenomenon is believed to have evolved as a competition mechanism (due to the antiseptic nature of ethanol) around the time when the first fruits on Earth fell from the trees. The Crabtree effect works by repressing respiration by the fermentation pathway, dependent on the substrate. 

Ethanol formation in Crabtree-positive yeasts under strictly aerobic conditions was firstly thought to be caused by the inability of these organisms to increase the rate of respiration above a certain value. This critical value, above which alcoholic fermentation occurs, is dependent on the strain and the culture conditions. More recent evidences demonstrated that the occurrence of alcoholic fermentation might not be primarily due to a limited respiratory capacity, but could be caused by a limit in the cellular Gibbs energy dissipation rate.

For S. cerevisiae in aerobic conditions, glucose concentrations below 150 mg/L did not result in ethanol production. Above this value, ethanol was formed with rates increasing up to a glucose concentration of 1000 mg/L. Thus, above 150 mg/L glucose the organism exhibited a Crabtree effect.

It was the study of tumor cells that led to the discovery of the Crabtree effect. Tumor cells have a similar metabolism, the Warburg effect, in which they favor glycolysis over the oxidative phosphorylation pathway.

References

Further reading

Biochemistry
Valery Kuzmich Polyansky (Russian: Валерий Кузьмич Полянский; born April 19, 1949, in Moscow) is a Russian orchestral and choral conductor. He is a professor of the Moscow Conservatory, People's Artist of Russia (1996), artistic director, chief conductor and founder of the State Symphony Capella of Russia.

Awards and honors
State Prize of the Russian Federation in the field of literature and the arts in 1995

References

External links
Biography

1949 births
Living people
State Prize of the Russian Federation laureates
People's Artists of Russia
21st-century Russian conductors (music)
Russian male conductors (music)
21st-century Russian male musicians
HMS Wolverine (also HMS Wolverene) was a Jason-class three-masted wooden screw corvette, of the Royal Navy. Later she became flagship of the Australia Station, eventually being presented to the Colony of New South Wales as a training ship for the New South Wales Naval Brigade and New South Wales Naval Artillery Volunteers.

History
HMS Wolverine was built at the Woolwich Dockyard and launched at Woolwich on 29 August 1863. She served in the North America and West Indies Station in the 1860s and early 1870s. In June and July 1872, Wolverine assisted in the refloating the Sultan of Zanzibar's warship , which had been blown ashore at Zanzibar in a cyclone. She was commissioned as the flagship of the Australia Station on 7 September 1875, under the command of Commodore Anthony Hoskins. In 1880, Francis Pringle Taylor was appointed lieutenant in command, a position he held until 1884. In late May 1880, Wolverie ran aground in the River Tamar. She was refloated.

During her service Wolverine was present for the Royal Navy's Detached Squadron world cruise in 1881 when the princes Albert and George undertook naval training. The Wolverine left Sydney Harbour at the same time as the Detached Squadron on 10 August 1881, with Commodore John Wilson, Commander-in-Chief of the Australia Station, her destination being Brisbane and then New Guinea. The scientist Nicholas Miklouho-Maclay travelled to New Guinea on this voyage where, aided by the Rev. James Chalmers, he intervened with the Commodore to stop the destruction of the entire native village of Kalo in reprisal for the recent murder of some missionaries there.

Wolverine's service came to an end and was replaced by HMS Nelson and paid off in 1882 at Sydney. She was presented to the Colony of New South Wales as a training ship for the New South Wales Naval Brigade and New South Wales Naval Artillery Volunteers – challenging "enemy" ships at Sydney heads and "attacking" coastal and harbour fortifications.

The ship was decommissioned in 1892, sold to a private firm (Peter Ellison, Sydney) for £2,200 in August 1893 and with the engines removed was used as a hulk.

After refit and conversion to a barque, she commenced service as a merchant vessel. On a voyage from Sydney to Liverpool, England she sprung leaks and returned to Auckland for repairs, however upon docking she was found to be unfit. She was sold to G. Niccol, Auckland, for £1,000.

Fate
She was partly scrapped and her hull was burnt.

Notes

References

Further reading

External links

 

1863 ships
Ships built in Woolwich
Jason-class corvettes
Victorian-era corvettes of the United Kingdom
Ships of the New South Wales Naval Brigade
Maritime incidents in May 1880
Maruina is a genus of moth flies in the family Psychodidae. There are at least 30 described species in Maruina. marui, diminutive for a fly.

Species

 Maruina amada Hogue, 1973
 Maruina amadora Hogue, 1973
 Maruina barrettoi Bravo, 2005
 Maruina bellaca Hogue, 1973
 Maruina boulderina Vaillant, 1963
 Maruina caceresi Wagner, 1988
 Maruina cachita Hogue, 1973
 Maruina campesina Hogue, 1973
 Maruina chaborra Hogue, 1973
 Maruina chamaca Hogue, 1973
 Maruina chamaquita Hogue, 1973
 Maruina chica Hogue, 1973
 Maruina chiringa Hogue, 1990
 Maruina cholita Hogue, 1973
 Maruina cirrata Bravo & Araújo, 2018
 Maruina colombicana Wagner & Joost, 1994
 Maruina dama Hogue, 1973
 Maruina doncella Hogue, 1973
 Maruina duckhousei Bravo, 2005
 Maruina garota Hogue, 1973
 Maruina guria Bravo, 2004
 Maruina hirta Johannsen, 1938
 Maruina hoguei Wagner, 1993
 Maruina jezeki Bravo, 2005
 Maruina lanceolata (Kincaid, 1899)
 Maruina menina Bravo & Lago, 2004
 Maruina mollesi Vaillant, 1989
 Maruina muchacha Hogue, 1973
 Maruina mucugensis Bravo & Araújo, 2018
 Maruina namorada Hogue, 1973
 Maruina nina Hogue, 1973
 Maruina pebeta Ibáñez-Bernal, 1994
 Maruina pennaki Vaillant, 1963
 Maruina pilosella Müller, 1895
 Maruina querida Hogue, 1973
 Maruina spinosa Müller, 1895
 Maruina tica Hogue, 1973
 Maruina tobagensis Wagner, 1993
 Maruina ursula Müller, 1895
 Maruina vidamia Hogue, 1973

References

Psychodidae
Psychodomorpha genera
Taxa named by Fritz Müller
Webb Hill is a hill located in St. George, Utah, in Washington County. The hill houses numerous radio and television tower facilities that serve the local area. The hill's geology is common with the surrounding region. In 1998, the skeletal remains of a male were found on the mountain.

Geology
As with the surrounding area, soil and rock formations on Webb Hill are red in appearance due to the presence of iron oxide. Although portions of the older section of the city of St. George (particularly the southern part near the Virgin River) lie on floodplain alluvium, much of the city is built directly upon Jurassic, Triassic, and Permian period sedimentary bedrock. This includes Webb Hill. At its highest point, the hill reaches  in elevation. It is  in length from east to west, and  in length from north to south.

Radio
Multiple lower power and booster stations broadcast from the hill, a full list of which can be found here.
Given these stations are translators and lower power stations, their coverage of the region is limited. Full power stations in St. George transmit from Seegmiller Mountain, 17 miles south of town in Arizona.

Television
Along with radio station transmitters, the hill is home to numerous television stations. The two best known stations are KMYU (digital channel 9) and KUEW (digital channel 18). KMYU is a full service television station while KUEW is a satellite of KUED (PBS) from Salt Lake City. All stations on the list appearing 2.9 miles away from St. George are in fact broadcasting from within the city on Webb Hill. In total 17 television stations (most of them low power) broadcast from the mountain. However, due to the national digital television transition, several of the analog translator stations were shut off.

Internet
Along with radio and television station transmitters, Webb Hill is home to one of the local high speed internet providers' transmitters in St. George.

References

External links
 Case File 692UMUT.The Doe Network.
 St. George and Surrounding Areas @ RTLI
 Saint George, Utah TV Translators
 UEN Washington County Translators
 ABC4 (KTVX) Translator list

Mountains of Utah
Mountains of Washington County, Utah
St. George, Utah