OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard S. Cooper

Richard Stanley Cooper (born June 7, 1945) is an American cardiologist and epidemiologist who is Chair of the Department of Public Health Sciences at Loyola University Chicago's Stritch School of Medicine. He is known for researching hypertension and other cardiac diseases in individuals of African ancestry.

## Early life and education

Cooper was born on June 7, 1945, in Little Rock, Arkansas. Growing up in Arkansas, he often witnessed racial discrimination against African Americans, and this later inspired him to research racial disparities in health. He worked with Charles Rotimi on the TCF7L2 protein and susceptibility for Type 2 diabetes in Western African populations. He was educated at the University of Pennsylvania, graduating with a B.A. in English in 1967, and the University of Arkansas Medical School, from which he received his M.D. in 1971. He completed training in Internal Medicine and Cardiology at Montefiore Hospital Medical Center/Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the Bronx from 1971 to 1975, and subsequently received training in epidemiology, nutrition and preventive cardiology on an NIH Fellowship at Northwestern University.

## Academic career

Cooper taught at Northwestern University Medical School from 1978 to 1983, and at the University of Illinois College of Medicine while serving as Director of Clinical Epidemiology at Cook County Hospital from 1985 to 1989. He joined Loyola as the Anthony B. Traub Professor and Chair of the Department of Public Health Sciences in 1989. Cooper initiated a long-running research program on cardiovascular disease in the African diaspora, involving study sites in Nigeria, Cameroon, St. Lucia, Barbados, Jamaica and metropolitan Chicago. This work has continued from 1991 through 2020, subsequently including research on obesity, diabetes and other cardio-metabolic syndromes. The project demonstrated the paramount role of social conditions and environmental exposures to risk of hypertension and obesity, providing a new perspective critical of the theory of "genetic susceptibility" among populations of African descent to these conditions that is frequently advocated within the scientific literature in the United States. He traveled widely in Africa and the Caribbean and held academic appointments at the University of Ibaban, Ibadan, Nigeria, and the University of the West Indies in Kingston, Jamaica. Cooper served as Director of a CDC-sponsored training program on prevention of cardiovascular diseases in Africa for 5 years from 2002–2007. He is founding editor-in-chief of the journal Ethnicity & Disease. He received an NIH MERIT award in 1998 for research in the African diaspora, and served as a member of the National Advisory Council of the National Human Genome Research Institute from 2008 to 2011. He has written widely on the concept of race, and its implications for health inequities and medical care. Recent publications have described both strengths and potential limitations of the application of genomic technology and the concept of "Precision Medicine" to prevention and treatment of common disease.
# Richard S. Crossin

Richard S. Crossin (1933–2003) was a collector and ornithologist. He was born in 1933 and started collecting specimens in 1959, continuing to collect until around 1973, according to the Western Foundation of Vertebrate Zoology's "Field Notes of Richard Crossin" and online database. The Western Foundation of Vertebrate Zoology houses about 195 egg and nest sets collected by or for Crossin from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Somalia, Mexico, Florida and Arizona. Crossin owned a private museum in Tucson, Arizona. His personal foundation was called the Neotropical Ornithological Foundation, which held 2,266 egg sets from additional states in North America and additional countries such as Argentina, Bolivia, Central and Southern Pacific Ocean, Australia, and Europe. Crossin died in 2003.
# ASTERISC

ASTERISC (Advanced Satellite Toward Exploration of dust enviRonment with In-Situ Cosmic dust sensor) is a nanosatellite developed by the Planetary Exploration Research Center (PERC) at the Chiba Institute of Technology that will observe cosmic dust in low Earth orbit. It is built as 3U-sized CubeSat and will deploy a large membrane structure in space. ASTERISC was launched on 9 November 2021 by an Epsilon launch vehicle.

## Overview

ASTERISC's satellite bus is based on PERC's first CubeSat, S-CUBE, which was operated from 2015 to 2016.
ASTERISC is named after the word asterisk (*), which traces its origin to an ancient Greek word meaning "little star". The satellite will observe space dust, which are tiny fragments of a star. Additionally, the satellite is a CubeSat, figuratively a "little star". The project is led by Ryo Ishimaru of PERC.

## Mission

ASTERISC's mission is to investigate small dust particles in space. The particles detected by the satellite are expected to be from two different sources; those of natural origin are cosmic dust, while those of artificial origin are small space debris. Cosmic dust targeted by ASTERISC are particles that are too small to become meteors. Unlike larger dusts, dusts of this size likely do not burn up when they enter in Earth's atmosphere, and some scientist hypothesize that these dusts may be able to bring organic molecules from space.
On the engineering side, ASTERISC will test a new type of film-based dust sensor. The CubeSat's primary instrument is a deployable dust sensor covered in polyimide. When minute particles impact the polyimide film (10 x 30 cm), it will create elastic waves, which will then be measured by numerous piezoelectric devices attached to the polyimide film. ASTERISC will detect particles impacts as electric signals generated by the piezoelectric devices. Since this data will be monitored in real time, it may be possible to investigate the distribution of cosmic dust and minuscule space debris in low Earth orbit.
# Blood Machine

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Blood Machine is the second collaborative album by American ambient musicians Steve Roach and Vir Unis, released in 2001.

## Reception

AllMusic rated the album a 3 of 5, stating "Blood Machine is quite a departure from both Roach's and Vir Unis' work of late, but undoubtedly this is one of the freshest recordings of 2001."

## Personnel

Adapted from Discogs.
* Sam Rosenthal – layout
* Roger King – mastering
* Steve Roach – mixing, performer, mastering, artwork
* Vir Unis – performer, cover images
# Sentence (liturgy)

A sentence, particularly in Anglican services, is a short passage from the Bible that is recited in Christian liturgies. For example, with the Church of England's currently authorized 1662 Book of Common Prayer, sentences are used at several points within different rites: prescribed sentences are to be recited before Morning and Evening Prayers, at least one sentence may be said or sung during the Holy Communion office offertory, and sentences appear at multiple points during the burial service.

## Description

Sentences are short passages taken from the Bible that are recited within Christian liturgies. "Opening sentences" sometimes appear in a rite to introduce it or provide commentary upon what is occurring within that act of worship. Sentences can also serves to ground an act of worship in a seasonal context.

## History

Opening sentences were introduced to Anglican liturgy within the Morning and Evening Prayers of the Church of England's 1552 Book of Common Prayer. Penitential in nature, the 1552 sentences preceded the confession of sin in both the Morning and Evening Prayers. Sentences came to have additional purposes in later revisions of the Book of Common Prayer. During the Elizabethan era, celebration of the 1559 prayer book's Holy Communion office included use of scriptural passages, both those specifically established as sentences and those unofficially selected for their seasonal or contextual relevance. Following the sentences at the offertory, organists were generally permitted to perform solo.$^{:129}$
Lancelot Andrewes introduced his "Peculiar Sentences" during the 16th century. These sentences were part of a broader high church effort to restore oblationary language into the Holy Communion liturgy that had been deleted in the 1552 prayer book. The abortive 1637 Scottish Prayer Book was the first Anglican liturgical book to reintroduce oblationary language, utilizing six of Andrewes's "Peculiar Sentences". All 20 sentences present within the contemporary English prayer book had been targeted for removal within the 1637 prayer book, but ultimately William Laud successfully lobbied for the removal of only ten (including those from the Book of Tobit, part of the biblical apocrypha).$^{:144}$
The 1662 Book of Common Prayer prescribes sentences to be recited before Morning and Evening Prayers. During the Holy Communion office's offertory, at least one sentence may be said or sung. Within the burial service, three sentences preface the rite and others are provisioned for the committal.
# Sentence (music)

In Western music theory, the term sentence is analogous to the way the term is used in linguistics, in that it usually refers to a complete, somewhat self-contained statement. Usually a sentence refers to musical spans towards the lower end of the durational scale; i.e. melodic or thematic entities well below the level of movement or section, but above the level of motif or measure. The term is usually encountered in discussions of thematic construction. In the last fifty years, an increasing number of theorists such as William Caplin have used the term to refer to a specific theme-type involving repetition and development.

## Sentence as a metaphor for musical statement

Since the word "sentence" is borrowed from the study of (verbal) grammar—where its accepted meaning is one that does not admit of straightforward application to musical structures—its use in music has frequently been metaphorical. Especially before the latter half of the twentieth century, different musicians and theorists employ and define the term in different ways. For example, Stewart Macpherson defines a musical sentence as "the smallest period in a musical composition that can give in any sense the impression of a complete statement." It "may be defined as a period containing two or more phrases, and most frequently ending with some form of perfect cadence." Among the simplest examples he gives are what he calls "duple sentences" -- themes (from Mozart's D major Piano Sonata and Beethoven's Third Piano Concerto) in which we find pairs of "balanced" phrases (four-bar "announcing phrase" ending in half-cadence, followed by four-bar "responsive phrase" ending with perfect cadence): to many modern theorists this kind of structure is called a period. Similarly, the Grove Dictionary of Music states that the term "sentence" "has much the same meaning as 'period', though it lacks the flexibility of the latter term."

## Sentence as a specific form-type: Schoenberg tradition

Arnold Schoenberg applied the term "sentence" to a very specific structural type distinct from the antecedent-consequent period. In a sentence's first part, a statement of a "basic motive" is followed by a "complementary repetition" (e.g. the first, "tonic version", of the shape reappears in a "dominant version"); in its second part this material is subjected to "reduction" or "condensation" with the intention of bringing the statement to a properly "liquidated" state and cadential conclusion. The sentence was one of a number of basic form-types Schoenberg described through analysis; another was the period. In Schoenberg's view, "the sentence is a higher form of construction than the period. It not only makes a statement of an idea, but at once starts a kind of development".
Schoenberg's conception of the sentence has been widely adopted in music theory, and appears in many introductory music theory textbooks. While Schoenberg's conception of the sentence is traditionally used in analysis of music from the Classical period, it has also been applied to the Classical music of the 19th and 20th centuries, and to American popular songs from the early twentieth century.
# Richard Weyland

Richard Weyland (25 March 1780 – 14 October 1864) was a British Whig politician.
He was born the son of John Weyland of Woodrising Hall, Norfolk and Woodeaton, near Islip, Oxfordshire and educated at St John's College, Cambridge. His brother John Weyland became MP for Hindon.
He joined the army in 1805 as a cavalryman and fought in the Peninsular War and at Waterloo. He was an ensign in 1805, a lieutenant in 1806, a captain in 1811 and a major in 1819. He left the army in 1820.
He inherited Woodeaton on his father's death in 1825 and was appointed Sheriff of Oxfordshire for 1830. On the death of his brother in 1854 he also inherited the Woodrising estate.
He was elected at the 1831 general election as a Member of Parliament (MP) both for Oxfordshire and for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis. He chose to sit for Oxfordshire, and held the seat until he stood down at the 1837 general election.
He died at Woodrising in 1854. He had married Charlotte, the well-to-do daughter of Charles Gordon of Cluny, Aberdeen and widow of Sir John Lowther Johnstone, Bt, of Westerhall, Dumfries. They had two sons and a daughter. He was succeeded by his eldest son, John (1821-1902).
# Richard Whalley

Richard Whalley may refer to:
* Richard Whalley (died 1583) (1498/99–1583), MP for East Grinstead, Scarborough and Nottinghamshire
* Richard Whalley (died c. 1632) (c. 1558–c. 1632), MP for Nottinghamshire and Boroughbridge
# Jan Niemiec

Jan Niemiec may refer to:
* Jan Niemiec (bishop) (1958–2020), Polish-born Ukrainian Roman Catholic bishop
* Jan Niemiec (canoeist) (1941–2017), Polish slalom canoeist
# Senio (disambiguation)

The Senio is a river in Italy. Senio may also refer to:

## People

* Senio Kelemete (born 1990), American football player
* Senio Toleafoa (born 1993), Australian rugby union player
* John Senio (born 1982), Samoan rugby union player
* Kevin Senio (born 1978), New Zealand rugby union player

## Other uses

* Palazzuolo sul Senio, commune in Italy
# Magaraha

Mangaraha is a village in Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Magaram Magomedov

Magaram Israpilovich Magomedov (born May 20, 1966) is a Tajik/Russian grandmaster since 1998 and an international master since 1992.
He played for Tajikistan at the 1994, 1996 and 1998 Olympiads. And he was the first player from Tajikistan to obtain chess grandmaster title.
He wrote a book called 4.Nc3 a6 - A Strange-looking Move.
# AS Leonis Minoris

AS Leonis Minoris (AS LMi), also known as TYC 2505-672-1, is an eclipsing binary system in the constellation of Leo Minor. It has by far the longest period, 69.1 years, of any known eclipsing binary. During its roughly 3.45 year long eclipses, it fades by 4.5 magnitudes (about a factor of 60).
AS LMi's variability was first detected in 2013, during a search for "disappearing stars" in the MASTER database. It was initially thought to be an R Coronae Borealis variable star, although its fading was unusually slow for an R Coronae Borealis variable. Because R Coronae Borealis variables fade repeatedly, the discovery of the star's dramatic brightness decline triggered a search of archival photographic plates for evidence of earlier dimming events. Tang et al. used DASCH to search the large collection of Harvard photographic plates, and found that the star had dimmed for three years during the 1940s. They recognized that AS LMi is a very long period eclipsing binary, similar to the ε Aurigae system.
The binary system consists of an M-giant primary star orbited by a small hot secondary star that is itself surrounded by an optically thick (large optical depth) disk.
# Hans Herbist

Hans Herbist is an Austrian former slalom canoeist who competed in the 1950s. He won a gold medal in the folding K-1 team event at the 1953 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Meran.
# Seliște, Nisporeni

Seliște is a commune in Nisporeni District, Moldova. It is composed of two villages, Păruceni and Seliște.

## Notable people

* Tudor Cataraga
# Selja, Saare County

Selja is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Leisi Parish.
# Selja, Hiiumaa Parish

Selja is a village in Hiiumaa Parish, Hiiu County in northwestern Estonia.
The first Estonian professional composer Rudolf Tobias (1873–1918) was born and spent his early childhood in Selja. His father Johannes Tobias worked there as the parish clerk. Since 1973, a memorial museum operates in Tobias' birth house.
# Hanson Place Central United Methodist Church

40°41′8″N 73°58′38″W﻿ / ﻿40.68556°N 73.97722°W﻿ / 40.68556; -73.97722
The Hanson Place Central United Methodist Church is a Methodist cathedral in the Fort Greene neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City, located on the northwest corner of Hanson Place and St. Felix Street, adjacent to the Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower. The church is the third Methodist church on the site. The present structure was built in 1929–1931, and its architectural style has been called "Gothic restyled in modern dress, an exercise in massing brick and tan terra cotta that might be called cubistic Art Moderne."
The church's street level features retail stores, and it is also listed as the headquarters for the Boy Scouts in Brooklyn.
As of 2010, Hanson Place Central hosts a midday inspirational service for all members of the downtown Brooklyn community daily at 12 noon. They work to engage all members of their surrounding community. They also have a food pantry open to the public in need.
The structure is now abandoned, covered in scaffolding and filled with black mold and dust on the inside.
The church is located within the Brooklyn Academy of Music Historic District, which was created in 1978 by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission.

## History

The first Methodist church on the site was erected in 1857 on land purchased the year before; prior to that the land had been part of a farm, and then passed through a number of hands after the farm was sub-divided. The Hanson Place Methodist Church, which could accommodate 800 people and had a Sunday school in the basement, was dedicated on January 3, 1858. A new Sunday school building was constructed in 1860, and a parsonage in 1863. By 1872 a larger church was required, which started construction in 1873 and was dedicated on January 4, 1874.
In 1927, the Hanson Place church merged with the Summerfield Methodist Church and the Fleet Street Methodist Church to create the Central Methodist Episcopal Church. The new combined congregation planned on building a new church, and purchased a site for it, but when the 1874 building was condemned by the Department of Buildings as unsafe for occupation due to damage done by subway construction underneath it, the parish decided instead to replace the condemned building and keep the church on the same site.
The Church built again on the same site and the architecturally significant church was completed in 1931. The architecture firm of Halsey, McCormick, and Helmer designed the Modern Gothic/Art Moderne style church, as well as the adjacent landmarked Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower.
The new, red-brick, Gothic revival structure has a base of granite and is trimmed with stone of a color lighter than the brick. The facade is dominated by the double entry doors within a Gothic arch, and myriad symbolic carvings.
# Hanson Records

Hanson Records is an American independent record label founded in Brighton, Michigan and now based in Oberlin, Ohio. It is operated by the musician Aaron Dilloway, formerly of the band Wolf Eyes.

## History

The label's first release was a 7-inch extended play (EP) by Dilloway's band Galen, in 1994. Eventually moving from Brighton, Michigan to Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1997 it released the first Wolf Eyes recording, a self-titled cassette. It has since released various other Wolf Eyes recordings as well as albums by Kevin Drumm, Smegma, Hive Mind, Nautical Almanac, Andrew Wilkes-Krier, Hair Police and, following a move to its current base in Oberlin, Ohio, Emeralds and Skin Graft. While releasing music on a variety of formats, including CD-R and LP, the majority of its releases are on cassette, and as such the label is often associated with cassette culture. Recordings for Hanson have low production costs and use low fidelity recording techniques, including recording live straight to cassette.
# Madison Hildebrand

Madison Pomeroy Hildebrand (born October 28, 1980) is an American media personality and realtor specializing in the luxury real estate market located in Malibu, California. A broker with Partners Trust Real Estate, Hildebrand formerly co-starred in the Bravo television series Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles, alongside Josh Flagg and Josh Altman. In 2009, Hildebrand released a book, Activate Your Passion, Create Your Career. In 2013, Hildebrand launched a scented candle collection called The Malibu Life By Madison Hildebrand. He is also a brand ambassador for the eSignature company, DocuSign, and produces a national seminar tour where Hildebrand coaches realtors across the country.

## Personal life

Hildebrand graduated from Pepperdine University, in Malibu. Openly gay, having come out in December 2009, Hildebrand appeared on The Millionaire Matchmaker looking for love. His brother, John Hildebrand, is the owner of Sicky's Eyewear. Hildebrand is an inactive member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
# Seoul Gwangjin FC

Seoul Gwangjin FC (Korean: 서울 광진 FC) is the South Korean futsal club based in Gwangjin-gu, Seoul. The club was founded in October 2009.
# Seoul Girls' High School

Seoul Girls' High School (서울여자고등학교) is a high school located in Yeomni-dong, Mapo district, Seoul. It was established in 1958 as Mapo Girls' High School, and took its present name in 1960. The school was divided into separate junior high and high schools in 1968.

## Notable alumni

* Chae Ri-na
* Lee Hae-ri
* Lee Hye-sook
* Na Kyung-won
* Won Mi-kyung
* Bae Hae-sun