Heritier watanabe biography of martin
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Héritier Watanabe
In this Congolese name, the surname is Bondongo and the post-surname is Kabeya.
Congolese musician and dancer (born )
Musical artist
Héritier Bondongo Kabeya (born 29 August ), known professionally as Héritier Watanabe or simply Héritier Wata, is a Congolese singer, songwriter, dancer, producer, and bandleader.[1][2][3][4] He is the founder of the Kinshasa-based orchestra Team Wata.[5][6][7] An influential figure in fifth-generation Congolese rumba, Bondongo began singing at 10 years old and soon joined JB Mpiana's Wenge BCBG for practice and public appearances, seeking membership but was eventually repudiated.[8][9][10][11]
Bondongo gained widespread recognition after joining Werrason's Wenge Musica Maison Mère in , where he co-wrote and sang on several of the band's most breakout songs, including "J'en ai assez" (), "Nostalgie" (),
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Ferré Gola
Congolose musician (born )
Musical artist
Hervé Gola Bataringe (born 3 March ), known professionally as Ferré Gola, is a Congolese singer-songwriter, dancer, and record producer.[1][2][3][4] Revered as "Jésus de Nuances",[5][6] he is known for his tenor vocals and is considered a central figure in the evolution of fifth-generation Congolese rumba.[7][8][9][10][11] His lyrics predominantly revolve around themes of love, social support, and interpersonal relationships.[12]
Bataringe began his music career as a member of the Kinshasa-based band Rumba des Jeunes.[13][14][15] In , he was spotted and recruited by Werrason into the soukous band Wenge Musica.[13] Following the band's dissolution in December , Bataringe followed Werrason to the offshoot group, Wenge Musica Maison Mère.[16][17] • Signal-peptide-mediated ER localization of mRNAs encoding for membrane and secreted proteins, and RNA-zipcode-mediated intracellular targeting of mRNAs encoding for cytosolic proteins are two well-known mechanisms for mRNA localization. Here, we report a previously unidentified mechanism by which mRNA encoding for Dia1, a cytosolic protein without the signal peptide, is localized to the perinuclear ER in an RNA-zipcode-independent manner in fibroblasts. Dia1 mRNA localization is also independent of the actin and microtubule cytoskeleton but requires translation and the association of Dia1 nascent peptide with the ribosome–mRNA complex. Sequence mapping suggests that interactions of the GTPase binding domain of Dia1 peptide with active Rho are important for Dia1 mRNA localization. This mechanism can override the β-actin RNA zipcode and redirect β-actin mRNA to the perinuclear region, providing a new way to manipulate intracellular mRNA localization. Keywords: Formin,
Abstract