OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BPTF

Nucleosome-remodeling factor subunit BPTF is a protein that in humans is encoded by the BPTF gene.
This gene was identified by the reactivity of its encoded protein to a monoclonal antibody prepared against brain homogenates from patients with Alzheimer's disease. Analysis of the original protein (fetal Alz-50 reactive clone 1, or FAC1), identified as an 810 aa protein containing a DNA-binding domain and a zinc finger motif, suggested it might play a role in the regulation of transcription. High levels of FAC1 were detected in fetal brain and in patients with neurodegenerative diseases. The protein encoded by this gene is actually much larger than originally thought, and it also contains a C-terminal bromodomain characteristic of proteins that regulate transcription during proliferation. The encoded protein is highly similar to the largest subunit of the Drosophila NURF (nucleosome remodeling factor) complex. In Drosophila, the NURF complex, which catalyzes nucleosome sliding on DNA and interacts with sequence-specific transcription factors, is necessary for the chromatin remodeling required for transcription. Two alternative transcripts encoding different isoforms have been described completely.

## Interactions

BPTF has been shown to interact with MAZ.
# Herbert Burton Sr.

Herbert George Edward Ledgard Burton (1864 – 28 May 1910) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in seven first-class matches for Wellington from 1893 to 1898. His son Herbert and grandson John also played first-class cricket for Wellington.
# Herbert Butler (politician)

Herbert William Butler JP (30 January 1897 – 16 November 1971) was a British Labour politician.
Butler was the son of Frank Butler. He was educated at a London County Council elementary school, and served in the Royal Navy during World War I, from 1916 to 1919. as a stoker. Following the war he became involved in Labour politics, and in 1922 became agent for Herbert Morrison who was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Hackney South at the 1923 general election. In the 1930s he was a leading opponent of Oswald Mosley's Blackshirt movement, which was active in the Hackney area.
He became a Justice of the Peace (JP) for London in 1929, and in 1934 he was elected to Hackney Borough Council. He was subsequently made an alderman and Mayor of Hackney in 1936/37. He remained a member of the borough council for more than thirty years, and was also a member of the North East Metropolitan Regional Hospital Board, chairman of the Hackney and Queen Elizabeth hospital group, and a freeman of the Borough of Hackney.
At the 1945 general election he was elected to succeed Herbert Morrison as MP for Hackney South, and held the seat until its abolition in 1955. From 1950 to 1951, Butler was Parliamentary Private Secretary (PPS) to the Civil Lord of the Admiralty, Walter "Stoker" Edwards. the Hackney South constituency was abolished at the 1955 general election, when Butler was elected as MP for the new constituency of Hackney Central. He held that seat until his retirement at the 1970 general election.
He died in St Leonard's Hospital, Shoreditch in November 1971, aged 74.
# Henry Wood Elliott II

Henry Wood Elliott II (April 10, 1920–August 1, 1976) was an American physician, pharmacologist, and anesthesiologist. He was the chairman of the Department of Medical Pharmacology and Therapeutics at University of California, Irvine from 1968 to 1976 and the editor of the Annual Review of Pharmacology from 1965–1976.

## Early life and education

Henry Wood Elliott II was born on April 10, 1920, in Seattle, Washington. His parents were Therese née Pariseau, a French Canadian immigrant to the US, and Lionel Henry Elliott, a florist. He had a younger sister, Marsha. His grandfather for whom he was named, Henry Wood Elliott, was an artist and conservationist.
He attended the University of Washington for his bachelor's and master's degrees, both in chemistry. After receiving a PhD from Stanford University in 1946, he attended the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) for his Doctor of Medicine, graduating in 1953.

## Career

Upon finishing his MD, he stayed at UCSF, becoming a full professor pharmacology in 1964. In 1968, he accepted a position at the University of California, Irvine (UCI) as the chair of the Department of Medical Pharmacology and Therapeutics. He remained the chair and a professor at UCI until his death in 1976. He was the last president of the American Society of Clinical Pharmacology and Chemotherapy before it merged with the American Therapeutics Society. He was the first president of the resulting organization, the American Society for Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics. From 1965–1976, he was the editor of the Annual Review of Pharmacology.
Elliott was the chair of the board of directors of the Solano Institute for Medical and Pharmalogical Research (SIMPR), which proposed pharmaceutical research projects to the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation for testing on prisoners. The California Office of Auditor General noted that Elliott's roles at UCI and SIMPR meant he was simultaneously developing research projects for the pharmaceutical industry at UCI and approving and conducting the projects at SIMPR. From 1973–1976, Elliott was one of four physicians in California responsible for nearly all pharmaceutical testing on prisoners in the state.

## Awards and honors

In 1967, he was elected as a fellow of the American College of Anesthesiology. Elliott is the namesake of the Henry W. Elliott Distinguished Service Award, which was created by the American Society for Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics in 1979.

## Personal life and death

He married Donna née Dell in 1947. They had four children together. He died of an apparent heart attack on August 1, 1976, at his home in Santa Ana, California, at the age of fifty-six.
# BOS-580

BOS-580 is a long-acting fibroblast growth factor 21 analog that can be injected once monthly. It was acquired by Boston Pharmaceuticals from Novartis in 2020.
# Herbert L. Satterlee

Herbert Livingston Satterlee (October 31, 1863 – July 14, 1947) was an American lawyer, writer, and businessman who served as the Assistant Secretary of the Navy from 1908 to 1909.

## Early life

Herbert Livingston Satterlee was born in New York City in 1863. He was the son of George Bowen Satterlee (1833–1903) and Sarah Brady Wilcox (b. 1836). His siblings included Marion Satterlee and Richard T. Satterlee.
Through his paternal grandmother, Mary LeRoy (née Livingston) Satterlee (1811–1886), he is a member of the Livingston family and a direct descendant of Robert Livingston, the 1st Lord of Livingston Manor. His second cousin was Henry Yates Satterlee (1843–1908), the Episcopal Bishop of New York.
Satterlee graduated with a B.S. from Columbia College in 1883, received his M.A. in 1884, as well was Columbia Law School with a Ph.D. and LL.B. law degree in 1885.

## Career

Satterlee was admitted to the bar in New York in 1885, entering the office of Evarts, Choate and Beeman. During the Spanish–American War, he volunteered for duty in the Navy, serving as a lieutenant in the Navy Department in Washington, D.C.
Before and after the war, Satterlee pursued a successful law practice, focused primarily on corporate law and commercial law. Together with George F. Canfield and Harlan Fiske Stone, he was a founding law partner of Satterlee, Canfield & Stone, a predecessor of the present-day firm Satterlee Stephens Burke & Burke LLP.
In 1908, President Theodore Roosevelt nominated Satterlee as Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Satterlee held this office from December 3, 1908, to March 5, 1909. He served as President of The Union League Club from 1938 - 1939.
Satterlee authored several books, including a 1939 biography of his father-in-law entitled J. Pierpont Morgan: An Intimate Portrait.

## Personal life

On November 15, 1900, he married Louisa Pierpont Morgan (1866–1946), the oldest daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan. In 1910, Satterlee and his wife purchased the Sotterley Plantation in Hollywood, Maryland. Together, they were the parents of two daughters:
* Mabel Morgan Satterlee (1901–1993), who married Francis Abbott Ingalls II (b. 1895), brother of Laura Ingalls, in 1925.
* Eleanor Morgan Satterlee (1905–1951), who married Milo Sargent Gibbs, the son of Milo Delavan Gibbs, in 1929. They divorced shortly after.
In failing health, Satterlee committed suicide with a pistol shot through his right temple at his apartment at 1 Beekman Place in Manhattan, New York City on July 14, 1947, at the age of 83.
# Hermeskeil

Hermeskeil (German pronunciation:) is a city in the Trier-Saarburg district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is situated in the Hunsrück, approx. 25 km southeast of Trier. Its population is about 5,900.

## Data

Hermeskeil is the seat of the Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") Hermeskeil.
The old locomotive depot, Bahnbetriebswerk Hermeskeil is now a museum housing German steam engines.
The Flugausstellung aircraft museum displays more than 100 aircraft and is the largest private museum of that kind in Europe.
A Gaulish burial of the 1st century AD was discovered in a field near Hermeskeil in 2009.
A Roman castrum has been identified in 2015: it is the only castrum created by Julius Caesar inside Magna Germania, when he crossed the Rhine river in 53 BC

## Wikipedia links

* (in German) Link to German page Hermeskeil
* (in German) Link to information page about Flugausstellung aircraft museum
* (in German) de:Römerlager Hermeskeil
# Bachia alleni

Bachia alleni is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. The species is endemic to the southern Caribbean.

## Etymology

The specific name, alleni, is in honor of American Zoologist Glover Morrill Allen.
The specific name, cuvieri (of the synonym, Bachia cuvieri), is in honor of French naturalist Georges Cuvier.

## Geographic range

B. alleni is found in Grenada, the Grenadines, and Tobago.

## Reproduction

B. alleni is oviparous.
# Bachia bicolor

Bachia bicolor, the two-colored bachia, is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. It is found in Venezuela and Colombia.
# Hermite transform

In mathematics, the Hermite transform is an integral transform named after the mathematician Charles Hermite that uses Hermite polynomials $H_{n}(x)$ as kernels of the transform.
The Hermite transform $H\{F(x)\}\equiv f_{H}(n)$ of a function $F(x)$ is $H\{F(x)\}\equiv f_{H}(n)=\int _{-\infty }^{\infty }e^{-x^{2}}\ H_{n}(x)\ F(x)\ dx$
The inverse Hermite transform $H^{-1}\{f_{H}(n)\}$ is given by $H^{-1}\{f_{H}(n)\}\equiv F(x)=\sum _{n=0}^{\infty }{\frac {1}{{\sqrt {\pi }}2^{n}n!}}f_{H}(n)H_{n}(x)$

## Some Hermite transform pairs

| $F(x)\,$ | $f_{H}(n)\,$ |
| $x^{m}$ | ${\begin{cases}{\frac {m!{\sqrt {\pi }}}{2^{m-n}\left({\frac {m-n}{2}}\right)!}},&(m-n){\text{ even and}}\geq 0\\0,&{\text{otherwise}}\end{cases}}$ |
| $e^{ax}\,$ | ${\sqrt {\pi }}a^{n}e^{a^{2}/4}\,$ |
| $e^{2xt-t^{2}},\ |t|<{\frac {1}{2}}\,$ | ${\sqrt {\pi }}(2t)^{n}$ |
| $H_{m}(x)\,$ | ${\sqrt {\pi }}2^{n}n!\delta _{nm}\,$ |
| $x^{2}H_{m}(x)\,$ | $2^{n}n!{\sqrt {\pi }}{\begin{cases}1,&n=m+2\\\left(n+{\frac {1}{2}}\right),&n=m\\(n+1)(n+2),&n=m-2\\0,&{\text{otherwise}}\end{cases}}$ |
| $e^{-x^{2}}H_{m}(x)\,$ | $\left(-1\right)^{p-m}2^{p-1/2}\Gamma (p+1/2),\ m+n=2p,\ p\in \mathbb {Z}$ |
| $H_{m}^{2}(x)\,$ | ${\begin{cases}2^{m+n/2}{\sqrt {\pi }}{\binom {m}{n/2}}{\frac {m!n!}{(n/2)!}},&n{\text{ even and}}\leq 2m\\0,&{\text{otherwise}}\end{cases}}$ |
| $H_{m}(x)H_{p}(x)\,$ | ${\begin{cases}{\frac {2^{k}{\sqrt {\pi }}m!n!p!}{(k-m)!(k-n)!(k-p)!}},&n+m+p=2k,\ k\in \mathbb {Z} ;\ |m-p|\leq n\leq m+p\\0,&{\text{otherwise}}\end{cases}}\,$ |
| $H_{n+p+q}(x)H_{p}(x)H_{q}(x)\,$ | ${\sqrt {\pi }}2^{n+p+q}(n+p+q)!\,$ |
| ${\frac {d^{m}}{dx^{m}}}F(x)\,$ | $f_{H}(n+m)\,$ |
| $x{\frac {d^{m}}{dx^{m}}}F(x)\,$ | $nf_{H}(n+m-1)+{\frac {1}{2}}f_{H}(n+m+1)\,$ |
| $e^{x^{2}}{\frac {d}{dx}}\left[e^{-x^{2}}{\frac {d}{dx}}F(x)\right]\,$ | $-2nf_{H}(n)\,$ |
| $F(x-x_{0})$ | ${\sqrt {\pi }}\sum _{k=0}^{\infty }{\frac {(-x_{0})^{k}}{k!}}f_{H}(n+k)$ |
| $F(x)*G(x)\,$ | ${\sqrt {\pi }}(-1)^{n}\left[2^{2n+1}\Gamma \left(n+{\frac {3}{2}}\right)\right]^{-1}f_{H}(n)g_{H}(n)\,$ |
| $e^{z^{2}}\sin(xz),\ |z|<{\frac {1}{2}}\ \,$ | ${\begin{cases}{\sqrt {\pi }}(-1)^{\lfloor {\frac {n}{2}}\rfloor }(2z)^{n},&n\,\mathrm {odd} \\0,&n\,\mathrm {even} \end{cases}}\,$ |
| $(1-z^{2})^{-1/2}\exp \left[{\frac {2xyz-(x^{2}+y^{2})z^{2}}{(1-z^{2})}}\right]\,$ | ${\sqrt {\pi }}z^{n}H_{n}(y)$ |
| ${\frac {H_{m}(y)H_{m+1}(x)-H_{m}(x)H_{m+1}(y)}{2^{m+1}m!(x-y)}}$ | ${\begin{cases}{\sqrt {\pi }}H_{n}(y)&n\leq m\\0&n>m\end{cases}}$ |
# Herbert Stern, 1st Baron Michelham

Herbert Stern, 1st Baron Michelham KCVO (28 September 1851 – 7 January 1919), known as Sir Herbert Stern, Bt, between July and December 1905, was a British financier, philanthropist and a member of the Stern banking family.

## Background

Stern was the son of Hermann de Stern, a German-born banker, head of the merchant bank Stern Brothers (London) and Portuguese baron, and Julia Goldsmid. He was the first cousin of Lord Wandsworth and Sir Edward Stern.

## Career

On his father's death, in October 1887, Stern inherited the Portuguese barony and a fortune of £2 million, which he substantially increased during his lifetime. He was a prominent philanthropist, contributing to the National Gallery and funding Adrian Jones' quadriga atop Wellington Arch via an anonymous donation of approximately £20,000. During the First World War he acquired Hotel Astoria in Paris to be used as a hospital for British troops. He was also involved in thoroughbred horse racing and is known for having bred Plucky Liege, one of the most important broodmares of the 20th century.
Stern was created a Baronet, of Strawberry Hill in the Parish of Twickenham and County of Middlesex, in July 1905 and raised to the peerage as Baron Michelham, of Hellingly in the County of Sussex, in December of the same year.
Lord Michelham was appointed a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (KCVO) in 1912.

## Personal life

Lord Michelham died in Paris in January 1919, aged 67, and was succeeded by his son, Herman.
# Herbert Stevens

Herbert Stevens (27 January 1877 – 1 June 1964) was a British ornithologist and entomologist.
Stevens' regular employment was as a tea-planter. He left the U.K. in 1901 to work in India, and became the manager of the Gopaldhara Tea Estate in Darjeeling.
In 1921 Stevens returned to live in the U.K., settling at Tring, Hertfordshire with his wife Amy. From time to time in later life Stevens traveled as a naturalist, for example taking part in the Sladen-Godman Expedition to Tonkin [northern Vietnam] in 1925 and the Kelley-Roosevelt Asiatic Expedition to China in 1928. In 1930–1931, Stevens participated in Charles Suydam Cutting's Expedition to Sikkim and Bengal Terai, where he collected mammal, bird and reptile specimens for the Field Museum of Chicago.

## Select publications

* "Notes on the Birds of the Sikkim Himalayas, part i". The Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society, volume 29, part 1, pages 503-518 (1923)
* "Notes on the Birds of the Sikkim Himalayas, part ii". The Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society, volume 29, part 3, pages 723-740 (1923)
* "Notes on the Birds of the Sikkim Himalayas, part iii". The Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society, volume 29, part 4, pages 1007-1030 (1923)
* "Notes on the Birds of the Sikkim Himalayas, part iv". The Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society, volume 30, part 1, pages 54–71 (1924)
* "Notes on the Birds of the Sikkim Himalayas, part v". The Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society, volume 30, part 2, pages 352-379 (1924)
* Through Deep Defiles to Tibetan Uplands: The Travels of a Naturalist from the Irrawaddy to the Yangtse. Published by H., F. and G. Witherby, London (1934)
# Hermann Stenner

Hermann Stenner (12 March 1891, Bielefeld – 5 December 1914, near Iłów (German: Enlau)) was a German Expressionist painter and graphic artist.

## Biography

His father, Hugo, was a decorative painter. He attended the local Arts and Crafts school and honed his skills by making copies of old paintings. In 1909, he passed the entrance examination at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, and was assigned to the drawing class of Heinrich Knirr. That summer, he spent some time with Hans von Hayek at his art school in Dachau. Both Von Hayek and Knirr recommended that he leave Munich to study with Christian Landenberger in Stuttgart.
In 1910, he enrolled at the State Academy of Fine Arts Stuttgart. After a year of study with Landenberger, he took composition classes from Adolf Hölzel, whose teaching methods differed from anything he had experienced before; treating art as a type of science. In 1912, he became one of Hölzel's master pupils at his studio in the garden of Stuttgart Castle. Later that year, he spent four weeks with his friends in Paris.
In 1913, he was invited to exhibit at the first Expressionist art exhibition in Dresden. That same year, Hölzel was able to secure him a position painting murals in the main lobby of the upcoming Werkbund Exhibition, where he worked with Oskar Schlemmer and Willi Baumeister. The response to their work ranged from enthusiastic praise to categorical rejection.
Following the outbreak of World War I, Stenner and Schlemmer volunteered and were assigned to Grenadier Regiment #119 ("Königin Olga"). After serving for two months on the Western Front, the regiment was transferred to the Eastern Front in Poland, where he was killed during an attack on Iłów in Sochaczew County in the Masovian Voivodeship .
Despite his short working life, he was able to create 280 paintings and over 1,500 drawings. In March, 2016, on the 125th anniversary of his birth, the Villa Weber in Bielefeld officially became the Hermann-Stenner-Haus museum. The core of the collection was provided by Hermann-Josef Bunte, a legal scholar and art collector.

## Selected paintings

* Sitting Nude
* Resurrection
* Café Garden at Ammersee
* Green Woman with Yellow Hat
# Heptapleurum violeum

Heptapleurum violeum is a species of flowering plant in the family Araliaceae. It is endemic to Vietnam.
# Baculoviral IAP repeat-containing protein 3

Baculoviral IAP repeat-containing protein3 (also known as cIAP2) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the BIRC3 gene.
cIAP2 is a member of the inhibitor of apoptosis family that inhibit apoptosis by interfering with the activation of caspases. The encoded protein inhibits apoptosis induced by serum deprivation but does not affect apoptosis resulting from exposure to menadione, a potent inducer of free radicals. The cIAP2 protein contains three BIR domains, a UBA domain, a CARD domain and a RING finger domain. Transcript variants encoding the same isoform have been identified.

## Interactions

Baculoviral IAP repeat-containing protein 3 has been shown to interact with:
* CASP9,
* RIPK1,
* TRAF1,
* TRAF2, and
* UBE2D2.
# Herongate and Ingrave

Herongate and Ingrave is a civil parish in the Brentwood borough in Essex, England. The parish includes the villages of Ingrave and Herongate. The parish was formed on 1 April 2003 from part of the unparished area of Brentwood.
# Hermann Lisco

Gustav Amandus Hermann Lisco (30 January 1850 – 7 November 1923) was a German lawyer and government minister in the early 20th century.

## Biography

His father was Emil Gustav Lisco, a priest at the Berlin St. Marienkirche. Between 1859 and 1868 he attended the Friedrich Werder Gymnasium, after which he studied law in Berlin, Heidelberg and Greifswald. In 1872 he entered the Prussian judicial service.
Lisco became a magistrate in Rixdorf in 1879; in 1883 he became a provincial judge for Berlin; in 1888 he was named High Court Judge to Kwidzyn and one year later in the same function to Naumburg. In 1903 he became a privy councillor. The following year he became head of the personnel department of the Prussian Ministry of Justice in the rank of Ministerial Director. From 1907 to 1909 he was the head of the Berlin Kammergericht, then in 1909 he was appointed a minister of Justice, and then Secretary as Secretary of State in the Reichsjustizamt.
He was a member of the General Synod of the Prussian Union of churches from 1908, and president of the Evangelischer Bund in 1922/1923.
Hermann Lisco was buried in a family grave at the cemetery of the Jerusalems- und Neuen Kirche in Berlin-Kreuzberg. The grave is maintained.
# BWI

BWI may refer to:
* Baltimore/Washington International Airport's IATA code
** BWI Rail Station, a rail station near the airport
* ISO 639-3 code for Baniwa language of Içana
* BirdWatch Ireland, a conservation organisation
* British West Indies
** British West Indies Federation's former IOC country code
** British West Indies dollar (BWI$), a defunct currency
* Building and Wood Workers' International, a global union federation
* BWI Center for Industrial Management, a research institute at ETH Zürich
* Booker Washington Institute, a high school in Kakata, Liberia
* BWI GmbH, IT services provider to the German military etc.
* BeijingWest Industries, supplier of brake and suspension systems
* Bretton Woods Institutions
# Hiawatha Council

Hiawatha Council may be:
* Hiawatha Council (New York), a district of the Baden-Powell Council of the Boy Scouts of America
* Hiawatha Council (South Dakota), a council, 1926–1927, of the Boy Scouts of America that merged into the Sioux council
* Hiawatha Area Council
# Babesia caballi

Babesia caballi is a species belonging to Alveolata and the family Babesiidae. In horses, it causes the babesiosis disease, called "equine babesiosis". Its length is 2.5-5 μm, while its width is 2 μm. It is usually oval-shaped. Its vector and second feeders are ticks. In North America B. caballi is being spread by Dermacentor nitens.
# Hethersett railway station

Hethersett was a railway station near Hethersett, Norfolk.

## History

The Bill for the Norwich & Brandon Railway (N&BR) received Royal Assent on 10 May 1844. Work started on the line in 1844 and the line and its stations were opened on 30 July 1845. Hethersett station opened with the line and was situated east of Spink's Lane station and west of Trowse station. The line ran from Ely to Trowse, in Norwich. The link into Norwich was delayed due to the need to build a bridge over the River Wensum that kept the river navigable. One month before the N&BR opened a Bill authorising the amalgamation of the Yarmouth & Norwich Railway with the N&BR came into effect and so Hethersett station became a Norfolk Railway asset.
Spink's Lane was closed in November 1845, so the next station west of Hethersett was Wymondham.
The NR closed Hethersett station in September 1847.
Five years later and four years after the Eastern Counties Railway (ECR) took over the NR the new owners reopened Hethersett Station.
A decade after Hethersett reopened, the railways in East Anglia were in financial trouble, and most were leased to the ECR, which wished to amalgamate formally but could not obtain government agreement for this until an Act of Parliament on 7 August 1862, when the Great Eastern Railway (GER) was formed by the amalgamation. Hethersett became a GER station on 1 July 1862 when the GER took over the ECR.
The GER amalgamated with other railways to form the London & North Eastern Railway (LNER) on 1 January 1923, so Hethersett became a LNER station. On 1 January 1948 Hethersett became a BR station.
Hethersett Station was now served by Diesel trains from 1962. British Transport Commission (1954).
BR closed Hethersett station on 31 January 1966.
Hethersett was located some distance from the village it took its name from. It was located on the Great Eastern Railway Main Line between Norwich and Thetford. Despite its remote location, the station was served by between ten and twelve trains a day each way during the early 1960s. Following closure, the platforms were removed and the station building stood derelict for many years. It has now been restored and is an industrial premises.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Spinks Lane | Great Eastern Railway | Trowse |