{'fraction_non_alphanumeric': 0.04476930105070809, 'fraction_numerical': 0.037003197807217905, 'mean_word_length': 4.466703662597114, 'pattern_counts': {'":': 0, '<': 3, '<?xml version=': 0, '>': 20, 'https://': 0, 'lorem ipsum': 0, 'www.': 0, 'xml': 0}, 'pii_count': 0, 'substrings_counts': 0, 'word_list_counts': {'cursed_substrings.json': 0, 'profanity_word_list.json': 0, 'sexual_word_list.json': 0, 'zh_pornsignals.json': 0}}
Discovery of the First Low-luminosity Quasar at z > 7

We report the discovery of a quasar at z = 7.07, which was selected from the deep multi-band imaging data collected by the Hyper Suprime-Cam (HSC) Subaru Strategic Program survey. This quasar, HSC J124353.93+010038.5, has an order of magnitude lower luminosity than do the other known quasars at z > 7. The rest-frame ultraviolet absolute magnitude is M1450 = −24.13 ± 0.08 mag and the bolometric luminosity is erg s−1. Its spectrum in the optical to near-infrared shows strong emission lines, and shows evidence for a fast gas outflow, as the C iv line is blueshifted and there is indication of broad absorption lines. The Mg ii-based black hole mass is , thus indicating a moderate mass accretion rate with an Eddington ratio . It is the first z > 7 quasar with sub-Eddington accretion, besides being the third most distant quasar known to date. The luminosity and black hole mass are comparable to, or even lower than, those measured for the majority of low-z quasars discovered by the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, and thus this quasar likely represents a z > 7 counterpart to quasars commonly observed in the low-z universe.


Abstract
We report the discovery of a quasar at z=7.07, which was selected from the deep multi-band imaging data collected by the Hyper Suprime-Cam (HSC) Subaru Strategic Program survey. This quasar, HSC J124353.93 +010038.5, has an order of magnitude lower luminosity than do the other known quasars at z>7. The rest-frame ultraviolet absolute magnitude is M 1450 =−24.13±0.08 mag and the bolometric luminosity is = L bol ( ) 1.4 0.1 10 46 erg s −1 . Its spectrum in the optical to near-infrared shows strong emission lines, and shows evidence for a fast gas outflow, as the C IV line is blueshifted and there is indication of broad absorption lines. The Mg II-based black hole mass is = ´ ( ) M M 3.3 2.0 10 BH 8 , thus indicating a moderate mass accretion rate with an Eddington ratio l =  0.34 0.20

Introduction
Quasars residing in the first billion years of the universe ( > z 5.7) have been used as various types of probes into early cosmic history. The progress of cosmic reionization can be estimated from H I absorption imprinted on the rest-frame ultraviolet spectrum of a high-z quasar; this absorption is very sensitive to the neutral fraction of the foreground intergalactic medium (IGM; Gunn & Peterson 1965;Fan et al. 2006). The luminosity and mass functions of quasars reflect the seeding and growth mechanisms of supermassive black holes (SMBHs), which can be studied through comparison with theoretical models (e.g., Volonteri 2012;Ferrara et al. 2014;Madau et al. 2014). Measurements of quasar host galaxies and surrounding environments tell us about the earliest mass assembly, possibly happening in the highest-density peaks of the underlying dark matter distribution (e.g., Goto et al. 2009;Decarli et al. 2017;Izumi et al. 2018).
Quasars at the highest redshifts are of particular interest, as they exist in the shortest period of time after the Big Bang. The current frontier for high-z quasar searches is z>7, where only a few quasars have been found to date. Because radiation from z>7 quasars is almost completely absorbed by the IGM at observed wavelengths λ<9700 Å and such objects are very rare and faint, one needs wide-field deep imaging in nearinfrared (IR) bands or in the y-band with red-sensitive chargecoupled devices (CCDs) to discover those quasars. The first z>7 quasar was discovered by Mortlock et al. (2011) at z=7.09, from the United Kingdom Infrared Telescope Infrared Deep Sky Survey (UKIDSS; Lawrence et al. 2007) data. The second one was discovered by Bañados et al. (2018) at z=7.54, by combining data from the Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (Wright et al. 2010), UKIDSS, and the Dark Energy Camera Legacy Survey. 27 In addition, two quasars, both at z=7.02, were recently discovered Yang et al. 2018) by combining data sets from several widefield surveys, including the Dark Energy Survey (The Dark Energy Survey Collaboration 2005), the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument legacy imaging surveys (Dey et al. 2018), and the Panoramic Survey Telescope & Rapid Response System 1 (Pan-STARRS1; Chambers et al. 2016).
However, the above z>7 quasars are all very luminous (if they are not strongly lensed; e.g., Fan et al. 2019;Pacucci & Loeb 2019), due to the detection limits of the imaging survey observations. These quasars harbor SMBHs with masses of roughly a billion solar masses, shining at close to the Eddington luminosity (however, the black hole mass of one of the quasars at z=7.02 has not been measured; Yang et al. 2018). They likely represent the most extreme monsters, which are very rare at all redshifts, especially at z>7. To understand a wider picture of the formation and early evolution of SMBHs, it is crucial to find z>7 quasars of more typical luminosity, which would be direct counterparts to low-z ordinary quasars.
This Letter presents the discovery of a quasar at z=7.07, HSC J124353.93+010038.5 (hereafter "J1243+0100"), which has an order of magnitude lower luminosity than do the other known z>7 quasars. It harbors an SMBH with a mass of and shining at an Eddington ratio l =  0.34 0.20 Edd . We describe the target selection and spectroscopic observations in Section 2. The spectral properties of the quasar are measured and discussed in Section 3. A summary appears in Section 4. We adopt the cosmological parameters H 0 =70 km s −1 Mpc −1 , Ω M =0.3, and Ω Λ =0.7. All magnitudes refer to point-spread function (PSF) magnitudes in the AB system (Oke & Gunn 1983), and are corrected for Galactic extinction (Schlegel et al. 1998).

Observations
J1243+0100 was selected from the Hyper Suprime-Cam (HSC) Subaru Strategic Program (SSP) survey (Aihara et al. 2018a) data, as a part of the Subaru High-z Exploration of Low-Luminosity Quasars (SHELLQs) project (Matsuoka et al. 2016(Matsuoka et al. , 2018a(Matsuoka et al. , 2018b(Matsuoka et al. , 2018c. The coordinates and brightness are summarized in Table 1. A three-color composite image around the quasar is presented in Figure 1. This source has an FWHM size of 0 7 on the y-band image, which is consistent with the PSF size estimated at the corresponding image position. We used the methods detailed in Matsuoka et al. (2018b) to select this source as a high-z quasar candidate. The probability that this source was a quasar, not a Galactic brown dwarf, was P Q =0.4, based on our Bayesian probabilistic algorithm (Matsuoka et al. 2016) and the HSC i-, z-, and y-band photometry. It is among ∼30 z-band dropout objects in our quasar candidate list; we have so far conducted follow-up observations of roughly half of these candidates, and partly reported the results in the SHELLQs papers mentioned above. The highest-z quasar we found and published previously is atz 6.9 (Matsuoka et al. 2018a).
We obtained a red-optical spectrum of the candidate using the Faint Object Camera and Spectrograph (FOCAS; Kashikawa et al. 2002) mounted on the Subaru telescope. The observations were carried out on 2018 April 24 as a part of a Subaru intensive +01°00′38 Note. a Coordinates are at J2000.0. The astrometric accuracy of the HSC-SSP data is estimated to be 0 1 (Aihara et al. 2018b). program (program ID: S16B-011I). We used FOCAS in the multi-object spectrograph mode with the VPH900 grism and SO58 order-sorting filter. With a slit width of 1 0, this configuration gave spectral coverage from 0.75 to 1.05 μm and resolutionR 1200. We took 7×10 minutes exposures with 1″ dithering between exposures along the slit, under photometric skys with the seeing around 0 6. The data were reduced with IRAF using the dedicated FOCASRED package in the standard manner. The wavelength scale was calibrated with reference to sky emission lines, and the flux calibration was tied to a white dwarf standard star, Feige 34, observed on the same night. The slit loss was corrected for by scaling the spectrum to match the HSC y-band magnitude ( Table 1). A near-IR spectrum of the object was obtained with the Gemini Near-InfraRed Spectrograph (GNIRS; Elias et al. 2006) on the Gemini-north telescope. The observations were carried out on 2018 June 25, July 22, and July 29 in the queue mode (program ID: GN-2018A-FT-112). We used the crossdispersed mode with 32 l/mm grating, with the central wavelength set to 1.65 μm. The slit width was 1 0, which gave spectral coverage from 0.85 to 2.5 μm and resolution R∼500. We took 36×5 minutes exposures in total, with 3″ dithering between exposures along the slit, under spectroscopic skys with the seeing 0 5-0 7. The data reduction was performed with IRAF using the Gemini GNIRS package, in the standard manner. The wavelength scale was calibrated with reference to Argon lamp spectra, and the flux calibration and telluric absorption correction were tied to a standard star, HIP 58510, observed right before or after the quasar observations at similar airmass. We scaled the GNIRS spectrum to match the FOCAS spectrum in the overlapping wavelength range.
In addition, we took a K-band spectrum of the quasar with the Multi-Object Infrared Camera and Spectrograph (MOIRCS; Ichikawa et al. 2006) on the Subaru telescope. The observations were carried out on 2018 July 8 and 9 (program ID: S18A-061). We used MOIRCS in the multi-object spectrograph mode with the VPH-K grism. The slit width was 0 8, which gave spectral coverage from 1.8 to 2.5 μm and resolution R∼1700. We took 34×4 minutes exposures in total, with 3″ dithering between exposures along the slit, under spectroscopic skys with the seeing 0 5-0 8. The data reduction was performed with IRAF using the MCSMDP package, in the standard manner. The wavelength scale was calibrated with reference to sky emission lines, and the flux calibration and telluric absorption correction were tied to a standard star, HIP 69747, observed right after the quasar observations. We scaled the MOIRCS spectrum to match the GNIRS spectrum in the overlapping wavelength range.
Finally, the FOCAS, GNIRS, and MOIRCS data were merged into a single spectrum, with a wavelength pixel spacing of λ/Δλ=1500. The associated errors were derived from the sky background spectrum measured for each of the above observations, and were propagated to the final spectrum. Figure 2 presents the merged spectrum and errors, which are used for the measurements described in the following section. While the spectrum may show marginally positive flux in the Gunn & Peterson (1965) trough bluewards of Lyα, these are likely due to imperfect sky subtraction, as we see no signal at <0.98 μm in the 2d spectrum. The Mg II line appears to have two peaks, but these peaks do not appear consistently among the individual exposures and are likely due to noise.

Spectral Measurements
We measured spectral properties of the quasar through model fitting. The model consists of a power-law continuum with a slope α λ =−1.  Kurk et al. 2007), and Gaussian profiles to represent the C IV λ1549, C III] λ1909, and Mg II λ2800 emission lines. Each emission line was modeled with a single Gaussian, given the limited signal-to-noise ratio (S/N) of the spectrum. The fitting was performed in the rest-frame wavelength range from λ rest =1450 to 3000 Å, which contains the three emission lines listed above. 29 All model components were fitted simultaneously to the data via χ 2 minimization, which provided the best-fit parameter values and associated errors. The derived best-fit model is presented in Figure 2.
We measured the apparent and absolute magnitudes of the quasar at λ rest =1450 Å from the best-fit power-law continuum. We also measured the continuum luminosity at λ rest =3000 Å from the best-fit model, and converted to the bolometric luminosity assuming a bolometric correction factor BC 3000 =5.15 (Shen et al. 2011). The results are listed in Table 1. Table 2 summarizes the emission line properties derived from the best-fit Gaussian models. The quasar redshift measured from the Mg II line is z=7.07±0.01. We found that the emission lines from the higher ionization species, C IV in particular, are significantly blueshifted relative to Mg II. We estimated the black hole mass (M BH ) from the FWHM of Mg II and the continuum luminosity at λ rest =1350 Å, using the calibration presented by Vestergaard & Osmer (2009 , and an Eddington ratio λ Edd =0.34±0.20. The systematic uncertainty of the above calibration is estimated to be a factor of a few, which is not included in the M BH and λ Edd errors presented in this Letter. The Lyα strength relative to the above emission lines appears weaker than observed in low-z quasars (e.g., Vanden Berk et al. 2001). This is likely due to IGM absorption, including damping wing absorption redwards of Lyα, and/or possible BALs. We defer detailed modeling of these absorptions to a future paper, and here measured the Lyα + N V λ1240 flux by simply integrating observed flux excess above the continuum model over l = -Å 1215 1255 ; rest the result is listed in Table 2. Figure 3 compares the estimated black hole mass and bolometric luminosity of J1243+0100 with those of other quasars in the literature. While the other known z>7 quasars have M BH 10 9 M e and radiate at the rates close to the Eddington limit, J1243+0100 has a considerably lower-mass black hole and is shining at a sub-Eddington rate. The 28 We also tried fitting with a variable slope and found that this parameter is poorly constrained (α λ =−2.0±0.8), presumably due to degeneracy with the other continuum components and the limited S/N of the present data. 29 We did not include in the fitting the spectral region around Si IV λ1400, which is affected by the low atmospheric transmission and possibly by broad absorption lines (BALs; see below). 30 We could use the continuum luminosity estimated at a wavelength closer to the Mg II line, but given the limited S/N of the present data, the measurement would be affected by the degeneracy of the three (power-law, Balmer, and iron) continuum components. We checked that the M BH estimate does not change significantly when the continuum luminosity at 2100 or 3000 Å is used alternatively, with the corresponding calibration factor from Vestergaard & Osmer (2009). luminosity and black hole mass of J1243+0100 are comparable to, or even lower than, those measured for the majority of low-z quasars in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) Data Release 7 (DR7) catalog (Shen et al. 2011). Thus, this quasar likely represents the first example of an ordinary quasar beyond z=7.
On the other hand, given the limited S/N of the spectrum, the present measurements of M BH and λ Edd could be biased; for example, noise spikes can affect measurement of the Mg II line width significantly. We added artificial errors to the spectrum, based on the observed noise array, and performed the model fitting for 100 realizations of the generated spectrum. This , l < 0.1 Edd ), respectively. Deeper observations than those presented here are clearly needed to better characterize this quasar.
J1243+0100 has strong emission lines with high equivalent widths, compared to the luminous z>7 quasars, which may in part reflect the so-called Baldwin (1977) effect. We found that the rest-frame equivalent widths (REWs) of the emission lines listed in Table 2 are comparable to those of low-z counterparts. In particular, the median REWs of ∼13,000 SDSS DR7 quasars, selected to have continuum luminosities within±0.1 dex of J1243+0100, are 49 Å and 36 Å for C IV and Mg II, respectively. This may indicate that the physical conditions in the broad line regions of quasars are similar from z>7 to the relatively nearby universe. In addition, the spectrum of J1243 +0100 may show signs of BALs blueward of the Si IV and C IV emission lines. While these features are found at wavelengths relatively free from atmospheric absorption, the limited S/N of the present data prevents us from robustly confirming them. This possible BAL signature and the large blueshift of the C IV emission line may indicate the presence of a fast gas outflow close to the quasar nucleus.
An important application of a high-z quasar spectrum is to measure the IGM neutral fraction around the quasar via the absorption damping wing analysis. One could also estimate the quasar lifetime from an analysis of the quasar near-zone size. However, such measurements require accurate modeling of the Also plotted is the best-fit model spectrum (red line), which is the sum of a power-law continuum (blue solid line), Balmer and iron continua (the green solid line represents the sum of these two components plus the power-law continuum), the emission lines of C IV λ1549, C III] λ1909, and Mg II λ2800 (blue dashed lines). The dips of observed flux relative to the power-law continuum model at ∼1.05 μm and ∼1.17 μm may be due to broad absorption lines. The insert shows an expanded view of the spectrum around Mg II. Lower panel: the error spectrum (black line) and the atmospheric transmission spectrum above Maunakea (Lord 1992, data retrieved from Gemini Observatory and plotted in gray). spectral shape around Lyα, which is hard to do with the limited S/N of the present data. The BAL features, if confirmed to be present, may also complicate such analyses for J1243+0100. But these will be interesting subjects of follow-up studies, with deeper spectroscopy in the optical and near-IR. Finally, future observations of this highest-z ordinary quasar with, e.g., the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array and the James Webb Space Telescope, will allow us to investigate the gaseous and stellar properties of the host galaxy, and will be key to understanding the relationship between the quasar activity and the host galaxy at an early stage of cosmic history.

Summary
This Letter is the seventh in a series of publications presenting the results from the SHELLQs project, a search for low-luminosity quasars at z6 based on the deep multiband imaging data produced by the HSC-SSP survey. We presented the discovery of J1243+0100, a quasar at z=7.07. It was selected as a quasar candidate from the HSC data, and its optical to near-IR spectrum was obtained with FOCAS and MOIRCS on Subaru, and GNIRS on Gemini. The quasar has an order of magnitude lower luminosity than other known quasars at z>7. The estimated black hole mass is M BH =(3.3±2.0)×10 8 M e , and the Eddington ratio is λ Edd =0.34±0.20. As such, this quasar may represent the first example of an ordinary quasar beyond z=7. The large blueshift of the C IV emission line and possible BAL features suggest the presence of a fast gas outflow close to the quasar nucleus.
The discovery of J1243+0100 demonstrates the power of the HSC-SSP survey to explore SMBHs at z>7, with masses typical of lower-z quasars. The quasar was selected from ∼900 deg 2 of the survey (including substantial area with partial survey depths), and we are in the course of follow-up observations of the remaining candidates. We expect to find a few more quasars at z>7 by the completion of the survey, which is going to cover 1400 deg 2 in the wide layer. Combined with luminous z>7 quasars discovered by other surveys, and also with lower-z counterparts of ordinary quasars, those high-z low-luminosity quasars will provide a significant insight into the formation and evolution of SMBHs across cosmic history. Note. The velocity offsets were measured relative to Mg II λ2800. The FWHMs were corrected for the instrumental velocity resolution.