OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HNRNPR

Heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein R is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HNRNPR gene.

## Function

This gene belongs to the subfamily of ubiquitously expressed heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoproteins (hnRNPs). The hnRNPs are RNA-binding proteins and they complex with heterogeneous nuclear RNA (hnRNA). These proteins are associated with pre-mRNAs in the nucleus and appear to influence pre-mRNA processing and other aspects of mRNA metabolism and transport. While all of the hnRNPs are present in the nucleus, some seem to shuttle between the nucleus and the cytoplasm. The hnRNP proteins have distinct nucleic acid binding properties. The protein encoded by this gene has three repeats of RRM domains that bind to RNAs and also contains a nuclear localization motif.
HNRNPR, together with its main RNA interacting partner, 7SK, is essential for axon growth in motoneurons. Depletion of HNRNPR from primary motoneurons inhibits axonal development, but it does not lead to enhanced loss of motor neurons. It also plays an important role in axonal β-actin mRNA translocation, binding directly to the 3'-UTR of β-actin mRNA.
HNRNPR enhances c-fos transcription in vitro by forming a complex with PC4 and Mediator cofactors.

## Interactions

HNRNPR has been shown to interact with SMN1, PRMT1, TDP-43, and FUS/TLS.
# John Sibthorpe

John Sibthorpe (1669–1718), of St. Mark's, Lincoln, was an English politician.
He was the son of Gervase Sibthorpe of St Mark's and Judith Riggall, daughter of Mark Riggall and widow of Benjamin Marshall, and was educated at Christ Church, Oxford.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of Great Britain for Lincoln from 1713 to 1715, but made very little impact in the House.
He was buried on 27 April 1718 at St. Mark's church. He had married in 1703, Mary, the daughter and coheiress of Humphrey Browne of Lincoln and had 4 sons and a daughter. His widow acquired Canwick Hall, near Lincoln, which his son Coningsby Sibthorp, MP for Lincoln for many years and High Sheriff of Lincolnshire in 1733, would go on to inherit in 1727. A younger son, Humphry Sibthorp, was a noted botanist who held a chair in botany at Oxford University.

## Family

Sibthorp family tree :
| | | | | | | John Sibthorpe (1669–1718) | John Sibthorpe (1669–1718) |
| Coningsby Sibthorp (1706–1779) | Coningsby Sibthorp (1706–1779) | Coningsby Sibthorp (1706–1779) | Coningsby Sibthorp (1706–1779) | Coningsby Sibthorp (1706–1779) | Coningsby Sibthorp (1706–1779) | Humphry Sibthorp (1713–1797) | Humphry Sibthorp (1713–1797) | Humphry Sibthorp (1713–1797) | Humphry Sibthorp (1713–1797) | Humphry Sibthorp (1713–1797) | Humphry Sibthorp (1713–1797) | | |
| Humphrey Sibthorp (1744–1815) | Humphrey Sibthorp (1744–1815) | Humphrey Sibthorp (1744–1815) | Humphrey Sibthorp (1744–1815) | Humphrey Sibthorp (1744–1815) | Humphrey Sibthorp (1744–1815) | | | John Sibthorp (1758–1796) | John Sibthorp (1758–1796) | John Sibthorp (1758–1796) | John Sibthorp (1758–1796) | John Sibthorp (1758–1796) | John Sibthorp (1758–1796) |
# John Sibson

John Sibson (16 January 1930 – 11 December 2014) was an Australian politician who was a Liberal Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1973 to 1983, representing the seat of Bunbury.
Sibson was born in Perth, but raised on his parents' farm in Cowaramup, a country town in the South West. After leaving school he worked variously as a milk vendor, a transport contractor, a school-bus driver, and a car salesman. A long-time member of the Liberal Party, Sibson entered parliament at the 1973 Bunbury by-election, which had been caused by the resignation of the sitting Liberal member, Maurice Williams. He held the seat until being defeated by Labor's Phil Smith at the 1983 state election. After being defeated, Sibson was elected to the City of Bunbury council, serving a three-year term. He attempted to re-enter parliament at the 1986 state election, but was unsuccessful, suffering a further swing against him.
# John Sibley Williams

John Sibley Williams (born December 7, 1978, in Melrose, Massachusetts) is an American poet, educator, and literary agent. He is the author of "As One Fire Consumes Another" (winner of the 2018 Orison Poetry Prize), "Skin Memory" (winner of the 2018 Backwaters Poetry Prize, "Disinheritance", and "Controlled Hallucinations", as well as six chapbooks. He has edited three regional poetry collections and works as editor of the poetry journal The Inflectionist Review.

## Life

Williams received a B.A. from the University at Albany, SUNY in 2003 and an M.A. in creative writing in 2005 from Rivier University. After traveling abroad for three years, he moved to Portland, Oregon in 2009 and earned his M.A. in Book Publishing from Portland State University. There he worked as Acquisitions Manager of Ooligan Press at Portland State University and was instrumental in the production of the Alive at the Center, the Pacific Poetry Project's first volume poetry anthology.
In 2012, Williams and fellow poets A. Molotkov and David Cooke became co-directors of the Walt Whitman 150 organization, a biannual celebration of Whitman's legacy. The following year, he and Molotkov started The Inflectionist Review, an international poetry and art magazine.
His work has appeared over 500 journals, including The Yale Review, Southern Review, Colorado Review, Prairie Schooner, The Massachusetts Review, Midwest Quarterly, Poetry Northwest, Atlanta Review, Third Coast, RHINO, and various anthologies.
Williams lives in Milwaukie, Oregon with his wife, twin toddlers, Boston terrier, and three cats.

## Works
### Full-length collections

* As One Fire Consumes Another], Orison Books, 2019
* Skin Memory], Backwaters Press, 2019
* Disinheritance], Apprentice House 2016.
* Controlled Hallucinations], FutureCycle Press, 2013

### Chapbooks

* Motionless from the Iron Bridge: A Northwest Anthology of Bridge Poems], Barebone Books, 2013 (editor)
* The End of Mythology, Virgogray Press, 2013
* The Longest Compass, Finishing Line Press, 2012
* Folded Word Press, 2012
* Autobiography of Fever, Bedouin Books, 2011
* The Art of Raining, The Knives Forks and Spoons Press, 2011
* Door, Door, Red Ochre Press, 2011
* A Pure River, The Last Automat Press, 2010

## Awards

A nineteen-time Pushcart nominee, Williamsis the winner of numerous awards, including the Philip Booth Award, American Literary Review Poetry Contest, Phyllis Smart-Young Prize, The 46er Prize, Nancy D. Hargrove Editors' Prize, Confrontation Poetry Prize, and Laux/Millar Prize.

## Reviews

* "Controlled Hallucinations by John Sibley Williams". The Driftless Area Review. July 9, 2013.
* Molotkov, A. (2013). "Review: Controlled Hallucinations". Elohi Gadugi Journal. Summer. Archived from the original on 2014-09-01.
# HSMM

HSMM is an acronym that can have multiple meanings:
* Hidden semi-Markov model, a statistical model.
* High Speed Multimedia, an amateur radio project using 802.11 wireless networking hardware.
# Hackney District (Metropolis)

Hackney was a local government district within the metropolitan area of London, England from 1855 to 1894. It was formed by the Metropolis Management Act 1855 and was governed by the Hackney District Board of Works, which consisted of elected vestrymen. It was in the part of the county of Middlesex that was within the area of the Metropolitan Board of Works. In 1889 it became part of the County of London and the district board functioned as a local authority under the London County Council.

## Area

The district comprised the civil parishes of Hackney and Stoke Newington.
Under the Metropolis Management Act 1855 any parish that exceeded 2,000 ratepayers was to be divided into wards; as such the parish of St John at Hackney within the Hackney District Boards of Works was divided into seven wards (electing vestrymen): No. 1 or Stamford Hill (15), No. 2 or West (18), No. 3 or De Beauvoir Town (18), No. 4 or Dalston (18), No. 5 or Hackney (18), No. 6 or Homerton (15) and No. 7 or South (18).
In 1891 as its population had increased the parish of St Mary Stoke Newington was divided into five wards (electing vestrymen): Lordship (15), Church (15), Manor (12), Clissold (9) and Palatine (9).

## Abolition

The district was abolished in 1894 with the vestry of each parish taking on local administration. Each parish would go on to form a metropolitan borough in the County of London in 1900. These two were merged with Shoreditch in 1965 to form the London Borough of Hackney.
# Hackney Downs (ward)

Hackney Downs is a ward in the London Borough of Hackney, corresponding roughly to the Hackney Downs area of London, UK and forms part of the Hackney North and Stoke Newington constituency.
It was created for the May 2002 local election. There was previously a Downs ward from 1965 to 1978.

## Hackney council elections since 2014

The ward returns three councillors every four years to Hackney Borough Council.

### 2022 election

2022 Hackney London Borough Council election: Hackney Downs :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Labour | Michael Desmond | 1,823 | 51.3 |
| | Labour | Sem Moema | 1,748 | 49.2 |
| | Green | Alastair Binnie-Lubbock | 1,667 | 46.9 |
| | Labour | Anna-Joy Rickard* | 1,636 | 46.1 |
| | Green | Bettina Maidment | 1,573 | 44.3 |
| | Green | Charlie Norman | 1,316 | 37.0 |
| | Conservative | Agnieszka Cuellar-Bridy | 194 | 5.5 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Erika Merguigi | 184 | 5.2 |
| | Conservative | Joanna Wojciechowska | 161 | 4.5 |
| | Conservative | Nikodem Mikolajewski | 155 | 4.4 |
| | Ind. Network | Ruth Parkinson | 101 | 2.8 |
| | TUSC | Clare Doyle | 99 | 2.8 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | 40.0 |
| | Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing | |
| | Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing | |
| | Green gain from Labour | Green gain from Labour | Swing | |

### 2018 election

At the last election, held on 3 May 2018, Michael Desmond, Anna-Joy Rickard and Sem Moema, all Labour Party candidates, were returned. Turnout was 39.7%.

### 2014 election
## Demography

In 2001, Hackney Downs ward had a total population of 10,294. This compares with the average ward population within the borough of 10,674.
At the 2011 Census, the population of the ward had increased to 12,921.
# Habrocestum auricomum

Habrocestum auricomum is a jumping spider species in the genus Habrocestum that lives in South Africa. It was first identified in 2013.
# HNoMS Stord

At least two ships of the Royal Norwegian Navy have been named HNoMS Stord, after the island of Stord:
* HNoMS Stord (G26), an S-class destroyer acquired from the Royal Navy in 1943 and broken up in 1959.
* HNoMS Stord (S308), a Kobben-class submarine launched in 1966 and transferred to Poland in 2002.
# John Steven Sutherland

John Steven Sutherland (born 11 March 1983) is an American pop singer signed with Fearless Management. Formerly he was a member of an American boy band project called B3.

## Beginnings

John Sutherland was discovered Mickey Mouse Club casting director Matt Casella, as John shined through thousands of hopefuls throughout the United States to land a role on a Disney Channel television show. John relocated to New York City after performing and training in over 15 regional theater productions in Ohio. John was cast for a feature role in episodes of NBC crime drama “Law and Order”.

## In the boy band B3 (2001-2004)

In 2001, Sutherland became a founding member of the boy band B3 alongside Timothy Andrew Cruz (Tim Cruz) and Rod Michael. When Michael left by end of 2002, he was replaced by Blair Madison Late. B3 was successful in Europe particularly Germany and were signed to BMG (in Germany). Their biggest hit was "I.O.I.O.", a cover of a Bee Gees song that was number 4 in Germany in 2002 and was in charts in many European and Asian countries (including Austria, Switzerland, Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic, Thailand). Their first album First went gold in Germany.
Discography with B3:
* Albums - First (February 2002), N.Y.B3 (March 2003), N.Y.B3 Special Edition (November 2003) and Living for the Weekend (September 2004)
* Singles - "You Win Again" (2001), "Nightfever" (2002), "I.O.I.O" (2002), "Tonight and Forever" (2002), "You're My Angel" (2003), "We Got the Power" (2003), "All the Girls" (2003), "Move Your Body" (2004) and "Can't Fight the Feeling" (2004)

## Solo career (2005-present)

When B3 disbanded in December 2004, Sutherland continued with a solo career with Fearless Management.
He has also worked with producer/songwriter/composer Peter Wolf creating a duet for the title track of the animated feature film The Nutcracker and Mouse King. He sang the lead male vocals alongside American artist Sophie B. Hawkins.
Wolf also organized for him a series of concerts in Austria. The project was called "Sound Cloud" and the music was released on the album Sense-ation distributed by Universal Records.
# John Thompson (convict)

John Thompson, a convict of the colony of New South Wales (now Australia), was one of four men who set off on a timber getting mission from Sydney bound for Illawarra in 1823. The men were caught in a severe storm and driven north 728 km to Moreton Island of the coast of Brisbane, becoming the first Europeans to live in the area and the first to discover the Brisbane River.
Prior to this a number of earlier explorers had sailed the Moreton Bay area. Most notable was Matthew Flinders who spent 15 days in the general vicinity during his 1799 expedition from Port Jackson to Hervey Bay. Due to the difficulty of finding coastal rivers by seaward exploration, none of these explorers became aware of the existence of the Brisbane River.
Later in 1823, when the Surveyor General, John Oxley, was commissioned by Governor Brisbane to find sites for further penal settlements, he made a trip to the Moreton Bay area. If not for a chance meeting with one of Thompson's surviving partners, Thomas Pamphlett, and the men telling him of a large freshwater river they had stumbled across some months earlier, Oxley may never have made the exploration that lead to the establishment of Brisbane Town some years later.

## The 'Timbergetting' Voyage

The four men, Thomas Pamphlett, John Finnegan, Richard Parsons and Thompson himself, left Sydney on 21 March 1823 bound for the ‘Five Islands’ (Illawarra). They had been hired to fetch cedar wood. Shortly after they departed a fierce storm that blew them out to sea and they were forced to go 21 days without water. During this time Thompson died and was buried at see a few days later, his friends not being able to put their boat ashore. The three survivors were beached on Moreton Island on 16 April 1823 and made friends with the local Aborigines.
# Francisco Fluxá

Francisco Fluxá Ginart (15 November 1933 – 10 February 2016) was a Chilean football leader who served as president of Unión Española and the Chilean Football Association, then called Asociación Central del Fútbol (ACF).
His period in the ACF is regarded for the qualification of Chile to the 1974 FIFA World Cup and for the political problems amid the 1973 coup d'état led by general Augusto Pinochet. Similarly, according to the journalist Daniel Matamala, Fluxá was a fierce supporter of president Eduardo Frei Montalva (1964−1970) and his party, the Christian Democracy.
# Francisco Fortunato Pires

Francisco Fortunato Pires (born 24 November 1948) is a São Toméan politician. He was President of the country's National Assembly from November 16, 1994 to April 18, 2002. He was born in the hamlet of Canga, today a neighborhood of Cruzeiro not far from Trindade. He was also Minister of Justice in the 1980s.
After independence, he attended at the University of Lisbon in 1981 and the University of Havana in 1987. He became Minister of Justice from 1985 to 1991. From 1981 to 1993, he was also Santomean ambassador to Portrugal.
He represented MLSTP-PSD for the district of Cantagalo, a party he campaigned from 1974 to the legislative elections in 1980. After independence he represented Mé-Zochi in the legislative elections in 1985, 1994 and in 1998. Between 1994 and 2002, he was president of the Santomean National Assembly. He succeeded Leonel Mário d'Alva and was succeeded by Dionísio Tomé Dias. Running as an independent candidate in the 29 July 2001 presidential election, Pires finished last out of five candidates, winning 0.71% of the vote. In 2003, he became judge of the Court of Auditors, a position he held until he retired in 2011, later in the year, he was nominated as member of Superior Council of Judicial Magistracy.
# Francis Herbert Stead

Francis Herbert Stead (1857 – 14 January 1928), commonly cited as F. H. Stead, was a British social reformer notable for the establishment of Browning Hall in London, 1895, and for his work on the National Committee of Organised Labour which waged a decade-long campaign for the introduction of a general tax-funded system of old-age pensions from 1899.

## Biography

Francis Herbert Stead was born in 1857 in Howdon, near Wallsend, North Tyneside, in the north-east of England, the son of a Congregational minister, the Rev William Stead, and Isabella (née Jobson), a cultivated daughter of a Yorkshire farmer. For a time Francis followed in the footsteps of his older brother William Thomas Stead, a campaigning journalist. Later he took a Master of Arts in theology at the University of Glasgow in 1881 and trained there for the ministry. He thereafter studied in Germany and travelled in Europe.
He was the Minister of Gallowtree Gate Congregational Church, Leicester, from 1884 to 1890, during which period he married Bessie MacGregor, a school teacher. They had two daughters and two sons. Stead moved to London to assume the editorship of the Independent and Nonconformist from 1890 to 1892 and was involved in the settlement movement, which aimed to encourage relatively wealthy, educated and socially advantaged people to live in proximity with the working poor. Perhaps influenced by the model of Toynbee Hall and the work of Samuel and Henrietta Barnett, in 1894–95 he founded Browning Hall in 1894–95 at 62 Camberwell Road, Walworth. The Robert Browning Settlement provided accommodation for some university educated residents and a relatively large number of autodidacts such as James Keir Hardie.
Browning Hall formed a centre for practical experimentation in social change, with a more political emphasis than other contemporary settlements, and became a local centre for trade union activities. Stead's interest in the problems of old-age led to a Browning Hall conference on pensions in December 1898, out of which arose the National Committee of Organised Labour (NECL), which worked to encourage the introduction of old-age pensions funded from general taxation – a campaign won with the passing of the Old Age Pensions Act 1908. Stead worked with Frederick Rogers for a decade, writing pamphlets and books, lobbying parliament and religious leaders, and travelling the length of the country to speak for the cause.
Stead died at Blackheath on 14 January 1928.
# John Stepney

John Stepney may refer to:
* Sir John Stepney, 1st Baronet (c. 1581–1624) of the Stepney baronets
* Sir John Stepney, 3rd Baronet, Royalist MP
* Sir John Stepney, 4th Baronet (c. 1632–c. 1681) of the Stepney baronets
* Sir John Stepney, 6th Baronet (1693–1748) of the Stepney baronets
* Sir John Stepney, 8th Baronet, MP
# Haitanna

Haitanna is a mountain in Sørkapp Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has a height of 932 m.a.s.l., and is located between the glaciers Vasil'evbreen and Olsokbreen. The peak has a distinctive shape, and is visible from the sea.
# John Willden House

The John Willden House, at 495 N. 200 West in Beaver, Utah, is a historic stone house built in 1875. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It is a one-story hall and parlor plan black rock cottage built by Thomas Frazer for John Willden. It has a Greek Revival-style cornice. It has brown granite lintels above its front facade's door and four windows.
# Francis Russell

Francis Russell may refer to:
* Francis Russell (author) (1910–1989), American author
* Francis Russell (art historian), British art historian
* Francis Russell, 2nd Earl of Bedford (c. 1527–1585), English nobleman, soldier and politician
* Francis Russell (MP for Northumberland) (died 1585), MP for Northumberland, son of the above
* Francis Russell, 4th Earl of Bedford (1587–1641), English politician
* Sir Francis Russell, 2nd Baronet, of Chippenham (c. 1616–1664), Member of Parliament and a soldier for the parliamentary cause during the English Civil War
* Sir Francis Russell, 2nd Baronet, of Wytley (1637–1706), Member of Parliament for Tewkesbury, 1673–1690
* Francis Russell, Marquess of Tavistock (1739–1767), British politician and eldest son of the 4th Duke of Bedford
* Francis Russell (solicitor) (1740–1795), secretary to the Duchy of Lancaster
* Francis Russell, 5th Duke of Bedford (1765–1802), English aristocrat and Whig politician
* Francis Russell, 7th Duke of Bedford (1788–1861), British peer and Whig politician
* Francis Russell, 9th Duke of Bedford (1819–1891), English politician and agriculturalist
* Francis H. Russell, American diplomat
* Francis Russell (MP for Cheltenham), British cavalry Major-General and Member of Parliament for Cheltenham, 1895–1900
* Francis William Russell (1800–1871), Member of the UK Parliament for Limerick City
* Francis Albert Rollo Russell, son of John Russell, 1st Earl Russell and first person to be born to a sitting British prime minister
# HTC Vive XR Elite

VIVE XR Elite is an extended reality (XR) headset developed and manufactured by HTC. Released in February 2023, the headset combines virtual reality (VR) and mixed reality (MR) functionalities.

## Overview

HTC Corporation introduced the VIVE XR Elite at the 2023 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas in January 2023 with the product becoming available later in February. The headset is designed to operate as a standalone device, eliminating the need for external hardware or a PC connection. It offers a resolution of 1920 × 1920 pixels per eye and features a 90 Hz refresh rate and a field of view up to 110 degrees.
At launch, the VIVE XR Elite was supported by a range of applications and games available on the HTC VIVEPORT platform. Titles available at launch included Hubris, Yuki, Maestro, Les Mills Body Combat, among others.

## Specifications

The VIVE XR Elite is powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon XR2 processor, and is equipped with 12 GB of RAM and 128 GB of storage. It includes a full-color RGB passthrough camera and four wide field-of-view (FOV) cameras for tracking. The device supports various connectivity methods, including USB-C and Wi-Fi, and is compatible with a range of Android smartphones.
The headset's battery cradle is removable, facilitating a hot-swappable battery system that offers up to 2 hours of battery life. The device is noted for its lightweight design, weighing 625 grams with the battery included.
The headset includes a lens diopter adjustment feature for near-sighted users and an adjustable slider for setting interpupillary distance (IPD), with a range of 54-73 mm, accommodating up to a -6 prescription.
The VIVE XR Elite features a depth sensor for room scanning, allowing automatic detection of desks and walls.

## Accessories

HTC offers various accessories for the VIVE XR Elite, including the VIVE Wrist Tracker to augment hand tracking, VIVE Controllers for the use of traditional game controls with the device, a VIVE Streaming Cable for PC VR connection, and VIVE Temple Pads which are more lightweight than the standard headset. Additionally, a VIVE Face Gasket is available for increased comfort and hygiene during extended use.