OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Functional Arrhythmias

Functional Arrhythmias is an album by American jazz saxophonist Steve Coleman and his band Five Elements, which was recorded in 2012 and released on Pi Recordings. This version of the ensemble is notable for the return of Anthony Tidd on electric bass and Sean Rickman on drums, both of whom first played with the band more than 15 years earlier. The rest of the band consists of trumpeter Jonathan Finlayson and guitarist Miles Okazaki.

## Background

The title of the album refers to the irrational rhythms found in healthy human heartbeat patterns and how many of its compositions utilize the heartbeat pulse. Coleman has long been fascinated with time-related themes, and Functional Arrhythmias is his attempt at creating a musical analogy of the rhythmic interaction between the circulatory, nervous, respiratory, and other biological systems of the human body. He credits drummer Milford Graves for providing the inspiration for his explorations.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Down Beat | |
The Down Beat review by Shaun Brady states, "Most of the compositions on Functional Arrhytmias were transcribed from Coleman's improvisations, so the generally brief pieces seem to accrue layers of spontaneity, the melodies as daring and unpredictable as the improvisations."
The JazzTimes review by Lloyd Sachs says, "This may be the most openly engaging, generous effort yet by the influential founder of the M-Base movement."
In a review for BBC Music, Martin Longley states, "This is the most exciting and substantial Coleman release of the last few years, rigorously challenging, pumped with insinuating melodies, sleek with propulsive energies and pulsating with a uniquely globular funkiness."

## Track listing

All Compositions by Steve Coleman
* "Sinews" – 6:53
* "Medulla-Vagus" – 6:33
* "Chemical Intuition" – 3:58
* "Cerebrum Crossover" – 6:46
* "Limbic Cry" – 5:37
* "Cardiovascular" – 2:34
* "Respiratory Flow" – 3:50
* "Irregular Heartbeats" – 3:58
* "Cerebellum Lean" – 5:28
* "Lymph Swag (Dance of the Leukocytes)" – 3:53
* "Adrenal, Got Ghost" – 3:08
* "Assim-Elim" – 3:32
* "Hormone Trig" – 4:30
* "Snap-Sis" – 3:08

## Personnel

* Steve Coleman – alto saxophone
* Jonathan Finlayson – trumpet
* Anthony Tidd – bass
* Sean Rickman – drums
* Miles Okazaki – guitar on 2,6,8,10,11
# Joachim Steinbacher

Joachim Steinbacher (18 November 1911 – 31 July 2005) was a German ornithologist and curator at the Senckenberg-Museum in Frankfurt. He was a writer of both scientific and popular books on birds and served as editor of the avicultural periodical Gefiederte Welt.

## Life and work

Steinbacher was born in Hoexter on the river Weser and he grew up in Goslar in the Harz mountains. His interest in natural history as a child was nurtured by his uncle Friedrich Steinbacher who lived in Berlin along with another ornithologist cousin Georg. After his Gymnasium he spent time at the Helgoland bird observatory and later worked on bird migration in the North Sea. He went to study at the University of Göttingen in 1931 and then transferred to Berlin. Between studies he worked at the Rossitten observatory. In 1936 he worked along with Oskar Heinroth and Helmut Sick to produce a vinyl record of bird songs. He completed his doctoral dissertation under Erwin Stresemann in 1937 on the systematics of the Galbulidae and the Bucconidae. He spent some years working at the Berlin Zoo.
In 1940 he replaced Gunther Niethammer, who had moved to Vienna, as head of the ornithological department at the Alexander Koenig Museum in Bonn. After Niethammer's return after the Second World War, Steinbacher moved to the Senckenberg Museum where he became curator in 1954.
Steinbacher published a popular book on bird migration Vogelzug und Vogelzugforschung in 1951 that was translated without his permission into Chinese by Cheng Tso-hsin. A similar Russian translation was also produced.
Steinbacher was awarded the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany in 1992. He was also made an honorary inspector for nature conservation in Romania in 1965.
Retiring in 1976 he continued to edit the periodical Gefiederte Welt which he had begun to edit from 1938 when he became proficient with captive birds at the Berlin Zoo. He was also a coeditor for the bird volumes of Grzimek's Animal Encyclopaedia.
Steinbacher married Elfriede Hecke in 1940 and they had no children. She died in 1990. Steinbacher died in Bad Homburg vor der Höhe on 31 July 2005.
# Aspidoglossa szekessyi

Aspidoglossa szekessyi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Kult in 1950.
# Arothron stellatus

Arothron stellatus, also known as the stellate pufferfish, starry puffer, or starry toadfish, is a demersal marine fish belonging to the family Tetraodontidae. It is found in shallow water in the Indo-Pacific region.

## Description

Arothron stellatus is a very large pufferfish that grows up to 120 cm (47 in) in length. Its body is oval shaped, spherical and relatively elongated. The skin is not covered with scales but is prickly. The fish has no pelvic fin and no lateral line. The dorsal fin and the anal fin are small, symmetric, and located at the rear end of the body. The head is large with a short snout that has two pairs of nostrils, and the mouth is terminal with four strong teeth.
The background coloration goes from white to grey, and the body is harmoniously dotted with black spots. The ventral area is usually clearer. The size of the spots is inversely proportional to the size of the fish; thus, a young individual will have large spots and adults of maximal size will have small spots. The juveniles have a yellowish body background coloration with dark stripes. The young adults still have stripes on the ventral area that will turn to spots later, and also some recollection of yellow on the body.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is found in tropical and subtropical waters from the Indian Ocean and Red Sea as far as Polynesia, southern Japan, the western, northern and eastern coasts of Australia and Lord Howe Island. It is a relatively uncommon species and lives close to external reef slopes and sheltered lagoons with clear water, but mainly in close proximity to sandy areas, at depths from the surface down to about 58 m (190 ft).

## Behavior

Arothron stellatus feeds on benthic invertebrates, sponges, algae, the polyps of corals such as Acropora, crustaceans and mollusks.
This pufferfish is diurnal. It is mainly solitary and defends a territory.

## Potential danger

Arothron stellatus contains a highly toxic poison, tetrodotoxin, in its ovaries and to a lesser extent its skin and liver, which protects it from voracious predators. It becomes toxic as it eats bacteria that contain the toxin. To ward off potential enemies, they can inflate their bodies by swallowing air or water.
# Haroon Khan (senator, in office 2006–2012)

Haroon Khan is a Pakistani politician who served as a senator from March 2006 to March 2012. He represented the province of Punjab and was a member of the Pakistan Muslim League (PML).
# Haroon Moghul

Haroon Moghul is a Pakistani-American author and commentator. He is the author of several books, including How to be a Muslim: An American Story (2017) and the upcoming Two Billion Caliphs: A Vision of a Muslim Future (2022).
His essays and articles have been published by numerous websites including The New York Times, CNN, The Washington Post, NPR's Fresh Air, Religion Dispatches, TIME, Foreign Policy, Guardian and Al Jazeera English. He has been a guest on CNN, MSNBC, Fox News, the BBC, The History Channel, NPR, and Al Jazeera English.

## Personal life

Moghul was born and raised in a Pakistani Punjabi family in New England. His father, Dr. Sabir Moghul, is a retired orthopedic surgeon and his late mother was a primary care physician. Both his parents were immigrants to the United States from the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. His father's roots are in Rawalpindi and his mother's roots were in East Punjab. He has one older brother, an attorney.

## Works

* 2003 My First Police State
* 2006 The Order of Light
* 2014 "Prom, InshAllah," in Salaam, Love: American Muslim Men on Love, Sex, and Intimacy
* 2017 How to Be a Muslim: An American Story
* 2022 Two Billion Caliphs: A Vision of a Muslim Future
# Harpalus pastor

Harpalus pastor is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Victor Motschulsky in 1844.
# Berberodes

Berberodes is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by Achille Guenée in 1857.

## Species

* Berberodes conchylata Guenée, 1857 Brazil
* Berberodes impura Dyar, 1914 Panama
* Berberodes campylophleps Dyar, 1914 Panama
# Bernie Crowl

Richard Bernard Crowl (March 25, 1908 – November 12, 1998) was an American football player.
A native of Connecticut, he played college football for Rutgers University. He was captain of the 1929 Rutgers team and was dubbed the "Iron Man of Eastern Football" as he never suffered an injury serious enough to be removed from a game. He was recognized in Ripley's "Believe It or Not" column for having played the full 60 minutes of 38 consecutive football games.
Crowl next played professional football in the National Football League (NFL) as a guard and center for the Brooklyn Dodgers. He appeared in two NFL games during the 1930 season.
After retiring from football, he worked for the American Express Company, The U.S. Treasury Department, and the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. He also served four years in the U.S. Army during World War II. He served as a foreign service officer with U.S. State Department for 20 years, including postings in Iran, Turkey, and the Netherlands. He lived in Vernon, Connecticut, from 1965 until his death in 1998.
# Harp ukulele

The term harp ukulele is used to describe two different variants of the ukulele:
* an ukulele with unfretted strings extending from the body, essentially forming a miniature harp guitar
* an ukulele with an "arm" extending from the upper bout, often hollow to increase the volume of the sound chamber, which visually resembles a harp guitar but does not support added strings.

## History

The harp ukulele appeared in the 1910s, when the harp guitar was experiencing some popularity, and the ukulele had just begun to experience nationwide popularity in the United States due to its use at the Panama–Pacific International Exposition of 1915.
After the popularity of both the harp guitar and ukulele faded, the harp ukulele lost what little market share it had. However, in the late 20th century various luthiers returned to experimenting with the harp ukulele design, both the string-less extended-bout type, as well as the added-strings true harp type.

## Early 20th Century harp ukulele luthiers

* Chris Knutsen (Seattle, USA)

## Modern makers

* Anuenue
* DL Noble (USA)
* Emerald Guitars (Ireland)
* GRENOSI (Austria)
* Jay Buckey (Ukraine)
* Makoto Tsuruta (Japan)
* Michael Dunn (Canada)
* Thomas Emmett Owen (Hawaii, USA)
* Ziegenspeck (Wales)
# USS Oahu (ARG-5)

USS Oahu (ARG-5) was a Luzon-class internal combustion engine repair ship that saw service in the United States Navy during World War II. Named for the Island of Oahu, third largest island in the Hawaiian chain, it was the second US Naval vessel to bear the name.

## Construction

Oahu was laid down 14 August 1943, as the liberty ship SS Caleb C. Wheeler, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MCE hull 1782, by the Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard, Inc., in Baltimore, Maryland; launched 9 September 1943; sponsored by Mrs. O. F. Hurt; acquired by the Navy from MARCOM 15 September 1943; converted by the Maryland Drydock Company, Baltimore, Maryland; and commissioned 4 April 1944.

## Service history

Following a Chesapeake Bay shakedown, the repair ship Oahu departed Hampton Roads, Virginia, 16 May 1944, steaming south and then west. Transiting the Panama Canal, she headed out into the Pacific. On 8 July, she arrived at Eniwetok and on 11 July, began repairing the damaged vessels of the Pacific Fleet.
Oahu remained based at Eniwetok for the greater part of the next eight months. There she kept Allied vessels, naval and merchant, in trim and prepared them for the Philippine and Iwo Jima operations. Moving forward to Ulithi at the end of February 1945, she serviced the ships gathering for the invasion of Okinawa during March and then returned to the Marshalls. Oahu continued her work at Eniwetok until 6 December, when she got underway for the United States.

## Decommissioning and post-war

Arriving at San Pedro, California, 25 December, Oahu, having repaired over two thousand ships during the war, was ordered to San Diego, California, to complete repair and pre-inactivation work on vessels going into mothballs.
On 22 November she herself was ordered inactivated, and decommissioned in January 1947. She was berthed at San Diego as a unit of the Pacific Reserve Fleet until transferred 13 March 1962, and laid up at Suisun Bay. On 1 July 1963, she was permanently transferred to the Maritime Administration (MARAD). She remained there as a unit of the National Defense Reserve Fleet until being sold to General Metals of Tacoma, Inc., on 27 March 1978. She was withdrawn 7 June 1978, for scrapping.

## Awards

Oahu received one battle star for World War II service.
# USS Oahu

Two ships of the United States Navy have been named Oahu after Oahu, the third largest of the Hawaiian Islands.
* USS Oahu (PR-6), was launched 26 November 1927 and sunk by enemy torpedoes on 5 May 1942.
* USS Oahu (ARG-5), was launched 9 September 1943 and decommissioned in January 1947.

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
# Bernas

Bernas may refer to:
* Bernas (newspaper), Indonesian online-only newspaper
* Joaquin Bernas (1932-2021), Filipino Jesuit priest, lawyer and professor
* Richard Bernas (born 1950), American conductor
* Paweł Bernas (born 1990), Polish racing cyclist
# Harry Jeffries

Harry Jeffries (birth unknown – death unknown), nicknamed "Frank", was an American Negro league infielder and manager between 1919 and 1937, and 1943 and 1944.
Jeffries made his Negro leagues debut in 1919 with the Chicago Giants, and went on to play for a variety of teams over a career that spanned three decades. In 1928, he served as player-manager of the Cleveland Tigers.
# Hare baronets

There have been three baronetcies created for persons with the surname Hare, one in the Baronetage of England and two in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. One creation is extant as of 2024.
* Hare baronets of Stow Bardolph (1641)
* Hare baronets of Stow Hall (1818)
* Hare baronets of Stow Hall (1905): see Sir Thomas Leigh Hare, 1st Baronet (1859–1941)
# Hare baronets of Stow Bardolph (1641)

The Hare baronetcy, of Stow Bardolph in the County of Norfolk, was created in the Baronetage of England on 23 July 1641 for Ralph Hare, Member of Parliament for Norfolk and King's Lynn. He was the great-grandson of Sir Nicholas Hare, Speaker of the House of Commons from 1539 to 1540, who purchased the Stow Bardolph estate in 1553.
The 2nd Baronet also represented Norfolk in the House of Commons. The title became extinct on the death of the 5th Baronet in 1764.

## Hare baronets, of Stow Bardolph (1641)

* Sir Ralph Hare, 1st Baronet (1623–1672)
* Sir Thomas Hare, 2nd Baronet (c. 1658–1693)
* Sir Ralph Hare, 3rd Baronet (c. 1681–1732)
* Sir Thomas Hare, 4th Baronet (1690–1760)
* Sir George Hare, 5th Baronet (c. 1701–1764)
# Berninasauropus

Berninasauropus is an ichnogenus of dinosaur footprint.
# Bernson

Bernson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jon Bernson, American singer and songwriter
* Hal Bernson (1930–2020), American clothier
* Reysa Bernson (1904–1944), French astronomer
* Sigrid Bernson (born 1988), Swedish singer and dancer
* Stanley Bernson (born 1936), American murderer
# Hartong

Hartong is a surname of Dutch origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Corrie Hartong (1906–1991), Dutch dancer, dance teacher and choreographer
* Emily Hartong (born 1992), American female volleyball player
* Jan Laurens Hartong (1941–2016), Dutch pianist, composer, arranger and teacher
* Laura Hartong (born 1958), British former television actress
* Lucas Hartong (born 1963), Dutch politician
# Haringey Heartlands

Haringey Heartlands is an urban regeneration project in the London Borough of Haringey, in north London, England.

## Geography

The site is located west of Shopping City in Wood Green. The aim of the development is "to create a vibrant and attractive new urban quarter which acts as the civic and cultural Heart of Haringey, integrating with and benefiting wider communities."
The newly named Heartlands will centre on the new Clarendon Square and spine road (to be named Mary Neuner Road, after the former mayor of the borough), based around Brook Road, Clarendon Road and Western Road. It will be the site for 1,300–1,500 new homes, as well as small business space, a 20-storey tower, and open spaces and play areas.

## History

Public consultation on the site commenced in 2003 and a draft development plan was drawn up in 2005. A £4.6m government grant to Transport for London and Haringey London Borough Council meant that civil engineering started on the spine road through the site in Spring 2008, and was completed by October 2009.
# Bessie Bartlett Frankel

Bessie Bartlett Frankel (April 29, 1884 – September 15, 1959) was an American concert singer, composer, and clubwoman, and the first president of the California Federation of Music Clubs.

## Early life

Bessie Herbert Bartlett was born in Los Angeles, California, the daughter of Albert Griffith Bartlett and Mary Ann McKeeby Bartlett. Her father was a cornettist and band leader; he ran a music store in Hollywood, and invited well-known musicians to Los Angeles to perform. Their home was located where the Pantages Theatre now stands. She studied music at the Cumnock School of Expression and in New York with David Bispham and Herbert Witherspoon. She went abroad to study opera with Carlo Sebastiani.

## Career

Bartlett was president of the Women's Committee of the Los Angeles Philharmonic. She organized the Chamber of Music Series held at Scripps College, and the Hollywood Community Chorus, among her many projects intended to support community music programming in southern California. She was president of the American Music Optimists of Los Angeles, taking up the work "with her customary zeal".
She was the first president of the California Federation of Music Clubs when it formed in 1918; she also wrote a pamphlet on the history of the Federation. With the Federation's backing, she worked to foster patriotic community singing, in the schools, movie houses, and theaters of Los Angeles, during World War I and afterwards. She was also first vice president of the National Federation of Music Clubs, and helped launch other state and local chapters across the United States. "Music can hardly be considered in the category of amusements," she declared in a 1918 letter. "It is more of an educational force."
Frankel was also a composer of songs, especially settings for poetry and songs for children.

## Personal life

Bessie Bartlett married insurance executive and cellist Cecil Frankel in 1911. She died in 1959, aged 75 years, in Santa Monica, California. There is a Frankel Hall at Scripps College named for Bessie and Cecil Frankel, and the Bessie Bartlett Frankel Chamber Music Festival concerts occur at Scripps. The Bessie Bartlett Frankel Collection of Travel and Early Los Angeles Music is housed at the Ella Strong Denison Library, Scripps College. Scripps College and UCLA both hold collections of Frankel's personal papers.
# Bessie Bennett

Bessie Bennett (1870 – 1939) was an American jewelry designer, teacher, and museum curator. In 1914 she was named Curator of Decorative Art at the Art Institute of Chicago, the first woman to become a curator at a major museum in the United States.

## Life

Bennett was born in Cincinnati, Ohio on March 7, 1870. She attended the Art Institute of Chicago from 1895 to 1898. She began teaching decorative design courses at the Art Institute. Simultaneously she was working for the museum as assistant to the Director of Textiles and Decorative Objects.
Bennett had her own metalworking studio in Chicago, and in 1907 she won the Art Institute Arts and Crafts medal at the Annual Exhibition of Applied Arts.
Bennett became the Curator of Decorative Arts of the Art Institute of Chicago in December 1914. Bennett worked to expand the decorative arts collection of the Art Institute, and the space available to display it.
She died on March 23, 1939.

## Legacy

After her death, the Art Institute of Chicago established the Bessie Bennett Endowment Fund.
# Harpalus zhdankoi

Harpalus zhdankoi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Kataev in 1990.
# Harlow Block (Marquette, Michigan)

The Harlow Block is a commercial building located at 100 West Washington Street in Marquette, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## History

One of Marquette's first settlers, Amos R. Harlow, travelled from Massachusetts to Marquette in 1849 to organize the Jackson Iron Company along with a contingent of other investors. The next year, Harlow platted the village of Marquette. He eventually served as postmaster, township supervisor, highway commissioner, and justice of the peace in Marquette. In addition to his mining ventures, Harlow invested in lumbering, farming, and real estate.
Harlow constructed this building, the Harlow Block, in 1887 as a real estate investment. He hired Hampson Gregory, owner of the Marquette Manufacturing Company, to construct the building. The two men collaborated on the design of the building. Nearly all of the space in the building was rented before construction was complete. The Harlow block continues to house retail and professional space in Marquette.

## Description

The Harlow Block, built in an Italianate style, exemplifies late nineteenth century vernacular commercial architecture. The rectangular building is three stories tall and constructed of red Lake Superior sandstone of a type locally known as "raindrop" for its iridescence. The building measures extends 75 feet along Front Street and 146 feet along Washington Street, and is built on a sloping lot such that the ground floor is substantially covered in the rear of the building.
The main facade is separated by pilasters into four bays, three wider ones which are substantially identical, and a narrower one, located second from the right, housing the entrance. The window plan on the upper floors has three windows in the wider bays and two in the narrower one. The overall impression is of a symmetrical design with an extension on one side.
The entry is framed with giant pilasters, and contains a double door surrounded by lights. The top of the entry section terminates in a projecting cornice containing a panel inscribed with the name of the block. On the upper floors containing office space, arched windows are topped with ornamentally carved caps.
The main floor houses five stores (two on Front Street and three on Washington) with iron fronts and plate glass windows. The second and third floors contain offices and rooms.
# USS Carolita

USS Carolita (PYC-38) was a patrol boat in the United States Navy.
Carolita was built in 1923 as Ripple by Germaniawerft, Kiel, Germany; purchased by the Navy on 1 April 1942 from Herman G. Buckley, of Chicago, Illinois; and commissioned on 6 November 1942.

## World War II operations

Arriving at Boston, Massachusetts, on 16 December 1942, Carolita, operated there until 3 August 1943 when she departed for Key West, Florida, via Norfolk, Virginia, and repairs at Miami, Florida.

## Sound School assignment

She served with the Sound School from 8 September 1943, helping to train men in the techniques of anti-submarine warfare.

## Decommissioning

Carolita was decommissioned on 28 February 1944 and used as a target.
# Ufford

Ufford may refer to the following places in England:
* Ufford, Cambridgeshire
* Ufford, Suffolk