nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Hyperlinks (TV series)

Hyperlinks was a British children's television series produced by BBC Scotland. It broadcast from 20 February 2000 to 22 April 2001, airing Sunday mornings on Children's BBC in the UK. The first series was presented by Dominic Wood, Kate Heavenor. For the second series Wood was joined by Heather Suttie and Matt Felwick. Both series featured segments by Tom Pringle as 'stunt scientist' Dr Bunhead.
==Overview==
Hyperlinks was a science education program. Every episode investigated the science behind a variety of facts and topics, each being connected in some way to the next throughout the program.
The concept of interconnecting subjects was a deliberate point of differentiation from other children's science programs and gave the show its name. At the time of broadcast, the term 'hyperlink' was becoming widely popularised through the use of hyperlinking on the World Wide Web.
The show's visual identity, particularly the opening title sequence, was inspired by the way neurons communicate in the human brain, referencing the themes of science, learning and interconnectivity.
Although Hyperlinks was filmed primarily in the UK, series two heavily featured Suttie in Florida, including a one take piece to camera as the Space Shuttle Endeavour launched behind her.
==List of episodes==
Series	Episode	Air date	Summary
1 	1 	 	First in a new, six-part voyage along a superhighway of facts and trivia.
1 	2 	 	Kate Heavenor looks at robotics, Dominic Wood investigates the horrors of kitchen bugs while Dr Bunhead demonstrates his chip-making machine.
1 	3 	 	Kate Heavenor visits the Royal Mint, Dominic Wood investigates roller coasters, while Dr Bunhead looks at aeroplane food.
1 	4 	 	Dominic Wood visits a multiplex cinema and Kate Heavenor goes to a lipstick factory.
1 	5 	 	Dominic Wood and Kate Heavenor investigate more interconnected facts.
1 	6 	 	Last in the series in which Dominic Wood and Kate Heavenor investigate interconnected facts.
2 	1 	 	How to be a stunt double and the body language of love.
2 	2 	 	What it's like to go into space and a visit to the Canary Islands.
2 	3 	 	How old our water is, life from a pet's point of view and how taste buds can be fooled.
2 	4 	 	Tracking down the common cold virus and checking out Florida's waves.
2 	5 	 	Dominic Wood visits Denmark for a game of futuristic football, while Heather Suttie checks out Florida's undersea life.
2 	6 	 	The wacky science show ends as Dominic Wood tries chocolate making.
==Reception==
The second series was less popular with critics, the Daily Mail noting "One of those shows that tries to slip education past you under the smokescreen of entertainment."
Category:Television series
Category:Children's television series
Category:British children's television series
Category:2000s British children's television series
Category:2001 British television series endings
Hyperscience

Hyperscience is an artificial intelligence and intelligent automation company. 
== History ==
Peter Brodksy, Vladimir Tzankov, and Krasimir Marinov founded Hyperscience in 2014. The company based in New York City, NY, also has offices in Sofia, Bulgaria and London, United Kingdom. The initial investors included Third Kind Ventures, AME Cloud Ventures, Slow Ventures, BoxGroup, and Acequia Capital. In December 2016, the company announced they raised $18 million in a Series A round from existing investors along with the addition of Felicis Ventures and FirstMark Capital. In January 2019, the company announced a $30 million funding for Series B, led by Stripes Group, Felicis Ventures and FirstMark Capital, as well as new investors Global Founders Capital, Battery Ventures, QBE and TD Ameritrade.
== Software ==
Hyperscience offers an intelligent document processing solution built on a machine learning platform for enterprises dealing with high volumes of document processing and manual data entry. The product processes structured and semi-structured data on documents, automating up to 80%+ of manual document sorting, out of the box with 99.5% accuracy. The low-code platform provides enterprises with an easy to use solution for classification and data extraction.
Hyperscience’s product currently serves enterprises within the insurance, financial services, government and healthcare industries. The product is currently a on-premise software, giving businesses full control and security over their data.
== Recognition ==
In January 2020, Hyperscience was honored in BuiltinNYC’s ‘Best Places to Work in NYC in 2020.’ Hyperscience was also named one of CIO Review’s Top 20 Most Promising Insurance Technology Solutions Providers. On January 22, 2020, Business Intelligence Group announced Hyperscience a winner amongst the 2020 BIG Innovation Awards list, as well. 
In February 2020, Hyperscience was featured in New York Bootcamp’s “30 New York Startups to Watch in 2020”. The company was also recognized amongst 34 companies by Business Intelligence Group in their review of the 2020 Best Places to Work.
On March 3, 2020, Hyperscience was named to CB Insight’s fourth annual AI 100 ranking, showcasing the 100 most promising private artificial intelligence companies in the world.
In April 2020, Everest Group, an analyst for computer software and technologies, named Hyperscience a Major Contender in their annual IDP PEAK Matrix Report 2020. Hyperscience was also named a Hot Vendor by analyst, HFS Research, in their Hot Vendor Q1 2020 Report amongst four emerging technologies.
== References ==
== External links ==
*Hyperscience Official Website
*Hyperscience on Linkedin
*Hyperscience on Facebook
*Hyperscience on Twitter
*Hyperscience on Youtube 
Category:Software_companies based in New York City 
Category:Technology_companies of the United_States
Category:Software companies of the United States
Category:Enterprise Software
Category:Business Software
Category:Companies established in 2014
Category:Artificial intelligence
Hypertension

If you have high blood pressure (HBP), you are suffering from hypertension, or HTN. This is a long-term medical disease that causes your blood pressure to remain abnormally high. Symptoms of high blood pressure are rare. Stroke, artery disease, heart failure, atrial fibrillation, peripheral artery disease, vision loss, chronic kidney disease, and dementia are all made more likely by having high blood pressure over an extended period of time. Worldwide, high blood pressure is a leading cause of mortality from natural causes.
Primary (essential) hypertension and secondary hypertension are both types of high blood pressure. Nearly all instances (90–95 percent) are primary, which means they are the result of lifestyle or genetic causes other than diabetes or high blood pressure. Excess salt in the diet, being overweight, smoking, and drinking alcohol are all risk factors. 5–10 percent of people have secondary high blood pressure, which is defined as high blood pressure resulting from an identified cause, such as chronic kidney disease, constriction of the renal arteries or the use of birth control pills.
The systolic and diastolic pressures, which represent the highest and lowest points of blood pressure, are used to classify blood pressure. Normal resting blood pressure for most persons is between 100 and 130 millimetres of mercury (mmHg) systolic and 60 and 80 mmHg diastolic for men and women, respectively. If your resting blood pressure is consistently more than 130/80 or 140/90 mmHg, you most likely have high blood pressure. Children have a different set of rules. Over the course of a 24-hour period, ambulatory blood pressure monitoring seems to be more accurate than blood pressure measurements performed in an office.
Blood pressure may be lowered and health issues reduced by a combination of dietary and pharmaceutical adjustments. Weight reduction, exercise, less salt intake, less alcohol consumption, and a balanced diet are all lifestyle modifications. Medications for high blood pressure are used if lifestyle improvements are insufficient. 90% of individuals can have their blood pressure under control by taking three drugs at once. A longer life expectancy is linked to the use of medicine to manage moderately high arterial blood pressure (defined as >160/100 mmHg). Between 130/80 mmHg and 160/100 mmHg, the efficacy of therapy is less obvious, with some studies showing benefit and others reporting no improvement. Between 16 and 37% of the world's population has high blood pressure. An estimated 18 percent of all fatalities in 2010 were attributed to hypertension (9.4 million globally).
Category:Hypertension
Category:Blood pressure
Category:Medical conditions related to obesity
Category:Aging-associated diseases
Hypertext Transfer Protocol

The Hypertext Transfer Protocol, often known as HTTP, is a protocol for distributed, collaborative hypermedia information systems that functions as an application layer protocol inside the Internet Protocol Suite paradigm. The Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) is the backbone of data communication for the World Wide Web. Hypertext documents on the World Wide Web include hyperlinks to other resources that the user can easily access, for instance by clicking the mouse or tapping the screen in a web browser. HTTP is the foundation of this type of data communication.
Tim Berners-Lee started the development of HTTP in 1989 at CERN. The development of HTTP was summarised in a brief paper that described the behaviour of a client and a server while utilising the initial version of the HTTP protocol, which was designated 0.9.
The first version of the HTTP protocol quickly developed into a more complex variant, which served as the basis for the first draught of the eventual version 1.0 of the protocol.
A few years later, when the development of early HTTP Requests for Comments (RFCs) began, it was a coordinated effort between the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), with work eventually passing to the IETF. These RFCs were known as draughts.
1996 was the year that saw the completion and documentation of HTTP/1 (as version 1.0). It went through its first major revision in 1997 (as version 1.1), and then its specs were revised in 1999 and again in 2014.
More than 79% of websites already utilise the more secure version of HTTP, which is known as HTTPS.
HTTP/2 is a more efficient expression of HTTP's semantics "on the wire," and it was published in 2015. It is currently supported by almost all web browsers (96% of users) and major web servers over Transport Layer Security (TLS) using an Application-Layer Protocol Negotiation (ALPN) extension in situations where TLS 1.2 or a newer version is required. HTTP/2 is used by more than 46% of websites.
HTTP/3 is the successor to HTTP/2 and was announced in 2022; it is now supported by numerous web browsers (73 percent of users) and is utilised by 25 percent of all websites. Instead of TCP, the underlying transport protocol that HTTP/3 utilises is QUIC. As is the case with HTTP/2, it does not render obsolete any of the main versions of the protocol that came before it. Cloudflare and Google Chrome were the first to get support for HTTP/3, and now Firefox now has the capability to use it. If HTTP/3 is enabled on the server, real-world web pages load quicker than with HTTP/2 and even faster than HTTP/1.1, in some instances loading almost three times as fast as HTTP/1.1. HTTP/3 has lower latency than HTTP/2 (which is still commonly only enabled).
Category:Hypertext Transfer Protocol
Category:Application layer protocols
Category:Computer-related introductions in 1991
Hyphen (musician)

Hyphen (born 22nd July 1993) is an English rapper and songwriter of Indian origin. He was chosen as one of the BBC AN Futuresounds artist in 2020 and played Reading and Leeds festival in 2019 on the BBC Introducing stage.
His music is influenced by an eclectic mix of hip hop, jazz, disco and he performs live with a 6-piece jazz band. 
He has been featured on notable platforms including the Evening Standard, GRM Daily, and Sofar Sounds. 
He has been outspoken about his experience with depression.
==In the media==
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== References ==
==External links==
* BBC Asian Network announces Future Sounds 2020 list
* BBC Future Sounds Artist Hyphen Shares New Single 'Stand Back’
* Future Sounds 2020 - BBC
* London rapper Hyphen, who shines a spotlight on male mental health tells of battle with depression
* Hyphen on instagram
* Hyphen on Spotify
* Introducing: Hyphen — WORDPLAY
* 'The Future of British Asian Hip-Hop', Hyphen ... - Pressparty
* Alternative Hip-Hop Artist Hyphen Raises Awareness For mental-health
* Hyphen (UK) | Battle Rapper Profile | VerseTracker
Category:1993 births
Category:English rappers
Category:English male rappers
Category:English songwriters
Category:English musicians
Category:English hip hop musicians
Category:English jazz musicians
Hyram Posey

Hyram Posey is an American fiddle player combining elements of Bluegrass, Country, Western Swing, Jazz and Blues. He resides in Nashville, Tn. where he does session work and writes film music.
==Biography==
Born October 29th, 1954 in Douglas Arizona, Posey’s musical career began at age 7 when he began taking piano lessons. He later took up the violin in his school orchestra at age 9.
==Early Years==
His first country gig was playing fiddle for Charley Pride when he was just 14 years old.
In 1980 he took First Place in the National Fancy Fiddler’s contest in Weiser, Idaho. 
He won the award again in 1981 and judged the contest in 1982. He was also inducted into the National Fiddler’s Hall of Fame, in Weiser, Idaho, that same year.
Hyram recorded his first album, Listen to My Fiddle, in 1972. After high school Hyram moved to Wichita, Kansas where he played in the house band for the Long Branch Jamboree TV show.
In 1983 and 1984 Hyram had the distinction of playing his original music in special benefit concerts with the 47 piece Arizona Touring Orchestra. 
In 1986 while living in Tucumcari, Hyram composed the music for the musical, Dream on a Blue Horse by Rebekah Gossett.
In 1991 Hyram played the Telluride Jazz Celebration with saxophone legend Richie Cole.
Hyram has appeared on the Grand ‘Ol Opry and the Music City Hayride and performed with many country stars including George Strait and Jeannie Pruett
While traveling between Arizona, New Mexico, Tennessee and Texas playing music, Hyram also spent 35 years working for the Southern Pacific Railroad.
After an accident in 2004 Hyram retired from the railroad and finally moved to Nashville, Tn.
In 2018 Hyram won the Instrumentalist of the Year award at both the Academy of Western Artists Awards in Ft Worth, Texas and the Josie Music Awards at Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, TN.
Hyram was also inducted into the Northwestern Western Swing Hall of Fame in August of 2019 in Washington State. 
==Partial Discography==
Solo
* Listen to My Fiddle 1972
* Done Gone 1979
* Electrified 2008
* High Octane 2018
Hyram Posey and Gene Charlebois
* Talking to the Stars 2015
* Van Winkle’s Dream 2016
* 
The Swangers 
* A Tribute to Bob Wills 2019
Hyram Posey, Gene Charlebois, Tim Henderson 
* White Road Symphony 2019
== Hyram Posey in the Media ==
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== References ==
==External Links==
*[http//:www.hyramposey.com Hyram Posey Official website]
*Hyram Posey on Facebook
*Hyram Posey on Twitter
*Hyram Posey on Linkedin 
*Hyram Posey on Instagram
*Hyram Posey on Youtube
Category:1954 births
Category:Fictional violinists
Category:American instrumentalists
Category:People from Nashville, Tennessee
Category:Musicians
Category:American musicians
Hyundai Movex

Hyundai Movex Co., Ltd., commonly known as Hyundai Movex (Korean: 현대무벡스), is a South Korean manufacturer in material handling system and platform screen doors headquartered in Seoul.
== References ==
== External links ==
* Official website
* 
* 
Category:Companies established in 2017
Category:Manufacturing companies established in 2017
Category:South Korean companies established in 2017
Category:South Korean companies
Category:Material-handling equipment
Category:Companies based in Seoul
Hà Tùng Dương

The birth of the channel began with Thanh CK - A Youtube channel that Duong loves - taking a break, which made him very sad, then came up with the idea of ​​​​making videos for himself to watch. However, based on earlier documents, Duong said that Duong FG's establishment was "just do what you like, no reason at all", with the original purpose of posting videos about life but in the end this became a channel specializing in Gaming
==Develope==
===First time===
Initially, the Channel was called Cu Gaming. At that time, posting a Video a day, sometimes a week can have up to... 2 views and receive a lot of criticism or even curses. The microphone at that time was the microphone of the headset, had to wrap the headset around the mouth for fear of small sounds (this is terrible according to Duong), sitting in a large room so the loud echo was difficult to hear. Sometimes posting videos weighing a few GB (or even a few tens of GB made him panic), for almost a week (but of course not having to hang up for nearly a week because later on he knew the concept of Render and HandBrake, but basically after performing those tasks, the Video will take up less space, but it still takes about 2 hours on average because of the network connection - according to Duong, it is quite poor). Despite receiving many negative comments, Duong still thought, "Well, who doesn't do it at first?" and continue. After all his efforts and relentless efforts, Video finally received a few compliments that made him very "high". After that, the channel's views gradually improved and received the first Subscribes.
The first YouTubers Duong got to know were Nhoxken and NTGaming (the two of whom were greatly admired by him for their outstanding number of Subscibers), they helped him a lot in pulling Subs. After that, they didn't play together anymore, Duong was self-reliant and perfected basic skills in making videos. After surpassing Subscribers, Nhoxken didn't play with Duong anymore, after a while, the two played again, then quit.
It can be said that this is the most difficult period for Duong FG when he has no experience doing YouTube.
Category:1999 births
Category:YouTubers
Házael González

Házael González (born 18 February 1976, Zarréu, Asturies) is a Spanish writer, specializing in fantasy literature.
His most widespread work is the literary cycle Historias de la Tierra Incontable, published since 2012.
== Biography ==
He has a degree in Art History from the University of Barcelona (UB) and a Master in Cultural Heritage (Research and Management) from the University of the Balearic Islands (UIB). In addition to his role as a writer, he collaborates every fortnight as a columnist for the newspaper Última Hora (Spain)|Ultima Hora and for the web magazine specializing in fantastic cinema, Scifiworld, writing reviews on fantasy literature. 
In addition, he has worked as a film and comic critic in specialized magazines such as Volumen Dos, Top Cómic, Hentai, Wizard or Dolmen.
He has also been a radio host on stations such as Ona Mallorca or IB3 Ràdio and lecturer on journalism, advertising and protocol at the ESERP university for more than a decade. He is a member of the Associació Balear d'Amics de les Bandes Sonores (ABABS), dedicated to the promotion and dissemination of film music, with which he has collaborated on multiple occasions and participated in the XXXII Meeting of Writers and Critics of the Spanish Letters held in Pendueles (Llanes, Asturias), among other activities.
== Works ==
=== Fantasy literature ===
Historias de la Tierra Incontable. From 2012 to 2017, six volumes were published and from 2019 Dolmen Editorial undertook its reissue, with corrections and additions, and the publication of subsequent titles.
* Círculo Primero: el Despertar. Alberto Santos, 2012. ; Dolmen Editorial, 2019. 
* Círculo Segundo: Viaje a la Profundidad. Alberto Santos, 2013. 
* Círculo Tercero: la Música del Mundo. Alberto Santos, 2014. 
* Historias Élficas. Alberto Santos, 2015. 
* Historias de la Verdadera. Alberto Santos Editor, 2016. 
* Círculo Cuarto: las Manos del Tiempo. Alberto Santos, 2017. 
* Historias de Sirenas. Dolmen, 2019. 
=== Comic ===
* Arn, el Navegante. Dolmen Editorial, 2021. (script by Házael González, illustrations by Raulo Cáceres)
=== Zombie literature ===
* La Muerte Negra. Dolmen, 2010. 
* Quijote Z. Dolmen, 2010. 
=== Film music ===
* Música per al Nou Mil·lenni. Documenta Balear, 2006. 
* Casino Royale. La Música de las Películas de James Bond. Alberto Santos, 2014. 
=== Essay ===
* Danzando con la Realidad: las Creaciones Meta-Artísticas de Alejandro Jodorowsky. Dolmen, 2011. 
=== Children's story ===
* ¿De qué están hechos los sueños? Alberto Santos, 2015. 
=== Others ===
* Kama Sutra Japonés. Robinbook, 2007. 
Category:Writers from Asturias
Category:21st-century Spanish novelists
Category:1976 births
Héctor Villa Osorio

Héctor Villa Osorio (1 May, 1926, Manizales - 18 August, 2012, Bogotá) was a Colombian BusinessMan, Founder of the pharmaceutical conglomerate, Dromayor. He was also the founder of Club del Comercio en Pereira and in his last decade was a strategic partner in construction projects such as, Torre Central, Uniplex and Unicentro Pereira.
==Biography==
Hector Villa was born on the 1st of May 1926 y was orphaned at age 6. Given that situation he was forced to quit schooling to make a living. His first formal job was as an errand boy for a local pharmacy. There he started to learn about the industry he would later spearhead through the country. At the age of 15, he left for the city of Pereira where he worked in other pharmacies attending the counter.
On April 9th, 1948, on the day of the Bogotazo, he founded a drugstore, Farmacia Americana, and he was the sole employee. He spent 10 years there, living and working in the pharmacy open to the public 24/7. In 1950 he had saved enough to open 3 more drugstores and in 1953 he opened his first distribution center, Drogas Caldas to supply his drugstores in the region. 
He then opened the second distribution Center in Pereira called Deposito Central de Drogas, due to shortening of telegraph messages his company name was always shortened to Dromayor, which immediately became the name of the company. Through the next decade he expanded to all Colombian major cities and dedicated the next 15 years to manage a network of 25 distribution centers and over250 drug stores nationally and also expanded distribution to include 10,000 Colombian independent pharmacies, The company had 90% market share for the Colombian market until the early 90s when fierce international competition landed on the scene. 
In the early 2000's Dromayor had several attempts to internationalize through a fusion with an international conglomerate and due to several international economic crises that was not possible. It was finally sold by divisions to different local smaller companies. https://bitacorafarmaceutica.com/2008/09/14/ahumada-esta-dispuesta-a-comprar-el-100-de-dromayor-pero-colombianos-quieren-ser-aun-minoritarios-colombia/
In 1983 He founded two pharmaceutical production plants called Anglopharma and Ophalac. They specialized in generics and produced over 380 references of pharmaceutical compounds which were also exported to the Peruvian, panamanian and Ecuadorian markets. Beyond his pharmaceutical achievements He was involved in the construction business through his real estate company, liquor distribution business and an insurance company.
==Personal life==
He was married to Ruby Trujllo de Villa, a first cousin of Cesar Gaviria Trujillo, president of Colombia and they had 4 children.
== References ==
Category:Colombian businessperson
Category:1926 births
Category:2012 deaths
Category:Colombian businesspeople
Category:Colombian businessmen
Category:Colombian company founders