OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Vogel (author)

Joseph Vogel is an American author, scholar, and entrepreneur. He is the author of several books, including Man in the Music: The Creative Life and Work of Michael Jackson and This Thing Called Life: Prince, Race, Sex, Religion, and Music, and the founder of the outdoor brand, Timpanogos Hiking Co.

## Career

Vogel writes about music, literature, film and popular culture. His critically acclaimed 2011 book, Man in the Music: The Creative Life and Work of Michael Jackson, was described by the Associated Press as "a fascinating read and really a must have for any fan of Jackson." Filmmaker Spike Lee characterized it as having "brilliantly cracked the DNA, the code, the artistry of Michael Joseph Jackson." Vogel's work has been featured in The Atlantic, The Huffington Post, and PopMatters. In 2013, he was ranked #15 by Sonifly in a list of "Most Influential Music Journalists in Social Media."
Vogel has published several books, including This Thing Called Life: Prince, Race, Sex, Religion, and Music, James Baldwin and the 1980s: Witnessing the Reagan Era and The Obama Movement. He has appeared in several documentaries, including Spike Lee's Bad 25 (film) and Michael Jackson's Journey from Motown to Off the Wall. Vogel received his PhD from the University of Rochester, and was associate professor and Chair of the English Department at Merrimack College in Massachusetts. In 2022, he founded Timpanogos Hiking Co., an outdoor brand based in Utah. He is currently CEO of Timpanogos Hiking Co.

## Biography

Vogel made national headlines in 2004 when, as Student Vice President of Academics at Utah Valley University, he invited film maker Michael Moore to speak on campus. The invitation incited an uproar amongst the predominantly conservative Utah County community. Vogel subsequently wrote a book about the experience entitled Free Speech 101; the book became a 2007 Independent Publisher Book Award Finalist. An award-winning documentary, This Divided State (in which Vogel appears), also recounts the story of Michael Moore's controversial visit to Utah Valley.

## Published works

* Vogel, Joseph (2018). This Thing Called Life: Prince, Race, Sex, Religion, and Music. New York: Bloomsbury Academic. ISBN 978-1501333972.
* Vogel, Joseph (2018). James Baldwin and the 1980s: Witnessing the Reagan Era. Illinois: University of Illinois Press. ISBN 978-0252083365.
* Vogel, Joseph (2012). Michael Jackson and the Reinvention of Pop. New York: Baldwin Books. ISBN 978-1977682901.
* Vogel, Joseph (2011). Earth Song - Michael Jackson and the Art of Compassion. New York: BlakeVision Books. ISBN 978-1976106477.
* Vogel, Joseph (2011). Man in the Music - The Creative Life and Work of Michael Jackson. New York: Sterling Publishing. ISBN 978-1402779381.
* Vogel, Joseph (2007). The Obama Movement - Why Barack Obama Speaks to America's Youth. Lincoln, Nebraska: iUniverse, Inc. ISBN 978-0595467037.
* Vogel, Joseph (2006). Free Speech 101- The Utah Valley Uproar Over Michael Moore. Silverton, Idaho: Windriver Publishing. ISBN 1886249318.
# WPHS

WPHS (89.1 FM) is a radio station owned and operated by Warren Consolidated Schools, in Warren, Michigan, United States. WPHS was originally broadcast on 91.5 FM with 10 watts; WPHS now operates with 100 watts on 89.1 FM. The radio station's first broadcast was on March 24, 1964.
The founding station manager and teacher was Charles Lampinen who retired in 1989. Jennifer Stanczyk took over for Lampinen in 1989 but was moved out of the radio program as part of budget cuts that took effect during the 2009–2010 school year. Stanczyk eventually retired from teaching as a whole following the 2018–2019 school year. Operations Manager Jeremy Olstyn currently runs the station.
Most of the shows on the station during the school year are student-produced, typically in the College Rock genre, with a slight mixture of electronica. Live shows are produced during scheduled classes, while recorded specialty shows (that diverge from College Rock) are recorded on take home studio kits, with recorded programs running the following evening. Formerly, on the weekends, the station played classical music received via C-Band satellite, the feed originating from WCPE in North Carolina. The station also broadcasts live high school sporting events, school board meetings, or other special events. Student shows are also featured on the station.
Every year WPHS runs a 'radio marathon', where students broadcast 24 hours a day for several days as a fundraiser. Generally, the funds raised are used to improve the station's equipment.
# WPLY (Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania)

WPLY (960 AM) was a radio station licensed to serve Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania, United States. It was owned by Nassau Broadcasting Partners.
It broadcast a news/talk radio format, simulcasting with WVPO (840 AM) in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania.

## History

The station originally signed on in April 1981 as WPCN. The locally-owned community station was notably innovative at the time for installing serial #1 of the Continental Model 314R1 PWM transmitter, which ushered in an era of enhanced audio fidelity and efficient, power-saving operation. (It has since been replaced with a Harris Gates One.) The four towers, employing elevated feeds, were guyed with non-conductive Phillystran cable, also innovative at the time.
It was assigned the WPLY call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on March 10, 2005.
In January 2012, the Federal Communications Commission issued a notice of apparent liability and proposed a $17,000 fine against Nassau Broadcasting II, stating WPLY "willfully and repeatedly violated" FCC regulations. It stemmed from a random inspection at WPLY's facilities in March 2010, when it was discovered the station had been transmitting from only one of its four antennas at greatly reduced power (250 watts) without receiving authorization, and had been doing so since Nassau purchased the station in 2000. FCC regulations require that stations unable to operate at full power must apply for a temporary authorization to operate at reduced power, which WPLY did only after the 2010 inspection, claiming that the station's antenna array was "severely deteriorated" and in need of extensive repairs.
The notice also stated that WPLY did not maintain an FCC-required public file, and that station personnel claimed they had never kept such a file.
WPLY left the air June 27, 2011 to determine if its antenna system needed to be repaired or replaced. It never resumed broadcasting, and on March 6, 2014 its license was canceled for failure to broadcast for a year.
The towers were dismantled and removed in early 2019, and the site, at the intersection of Interstates 380 and 80, has remained vacant.
# Hartwood Manor

Hartwood Manor, also known as Old Foote Place, is a historic home located at Hartwood, Stafford County, Virginia. It was built in 1848, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, three bay Gothic Revival style brick dwelling. It has a rear ell added in 1967. It features a steeply-pitched, cross-gable roof; one-story, polygonal bay windows; pointed and square-arched drip moldings; modified lancet-arch windows; and deep eaves with exposed rafter ends. The property includes the contributing frame barn, a concrete block milk house, a frame chicken house, and a frame workshop, all dated to the early-20th century. A contributing hand-dug well dates to the mid-19th century.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# CofC Baseball Stadium at Patriots Point

College of Charleston Baseball Stadium at Patriots Point is a baseball venue located in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina. It is home to the College of Charleston Cougars baseball team, a member of the Division I Colonial Athletic Association.
The venue is located across Charleston Harbor from the campus of the college. The field was constructed for the start of the 2001 season, adjacent to the College of Charleston soccer and softball fields. Since the ballpark opened in 2001, the Cougars have compiled a winning percentage of over .700.

## Notable History

After the ballpark's original opening in 2001, the facility underwent a $3 million renovation in 2007 that expanded the press box to include two radio/television booths, partially covered the seating areas, and increased the seating capacity to 2,000. The site also includes locker rooms, a club house, an athletic training facility, practice field and a 4,200 square foot indoor practice facility.
The ballpark saw its attendance record broken in 2012, when Charleston hosted then No. 10 South Carolina Gamecocks at Patriots Point.
In May 2015, the Colonial Athletic Association, of which Charleston is a member, hosted the first of two conference baseball championships at Patriots Point, the second coming in May 2016. The Patriots Point stadium is the third largest baseball facility in the CAA, behind Northeastern and UNCW.
In late May 2015, the College of Charleston announced their plans to design a new athletics facility at Patriots Point. While the main addition would be a three-story athletic building adjacent to the ballpark, the plans also include the expansion of seating down the third base line at the baseball stadium. The new athletics building, which would be down the left field line of the baseball stadium, would include a weight room and sports medicine facility, locker rooms, coaches’ offices, academic spaces and a viewing deck overlooking the baseball and soccer fields.
# Olaf Dammann

Olaf Dammann is a German-American physician, epidemiologist, and philosopher. He is a professor of Public Health & Community Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine. His main contributions are in neonatal brain and retina damage causation research and in philosophy of epidemiology.

## Early life

Dammann was born on 23 September 1961 in Ebstorf, Lower-Saxony and grew up in nearby Uelzen. He graduated from Herzog-Ernst-Gymnasium in 1980.

## Career

Dammann entered the linguistics program at the University of Hamburg in 1981. He transferred to Lübeck Medical School in 1983 to begin studying medicine, which he finished in 1991 back at the University of Hamburg with a dissertation (Dr.med.) on minor neurological abnormalities in very low birthweight children at early school age. From 1991 - 1995 he worked in the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Hamburg with a focus on neonatology and neuropediatrics.
In 1995, he moved to Boston (USA) as a Research Fellow in the Neuroepidemiology Unit at Boston Children's Hospital. He received a master's degree in clinical epidemiology (S.M.) at the Harvard School of Public Health in 1997 and went on to become one of the inaugural co-investigators of the ELGAN-Study.
Between 2002 and 2006, Dammann served as the Wilhem-Hirte Research Professor at Hannover Medical School, Germany. He returned to Boston as a research professor in pediatrics at Tufts University School of Medicine and joined the Department of Public Health & Community Medicine full-time in 2011, where he also served as Vice Chair from 2017 until 2023. His main research interest is the etiology of neonatal brain and retina damage; he has 200 publications in this research field. In 2018 he was appointed as an adjunct professor in the Department of Neuromedicine and Movement Sciences at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Trondheim, Norway.
Dammann obtained a doctorate in philosophy (Ph.D.) from the University of Johannesburg in 2019 with a thesis on illness causation theory and was appointed as a Distinguished Visiting professor at the same institution in 2022. He obtained certification in philosophical client counseling from the American Philosophical Practitioners Association in 2024.

## Books

* Extremely Preterm Birth and its Consequences: The ELGAN Study (1st ed.). Mac Keith Press. 8 March 2021. ISBN 978-1-911488-96-5
* Dammann, Olaf; Smart, Benjamin (29 October 2018). Causation in Population Health Informatics and Data Science (1st 2019 ed.). Springer.
* Dammann, Olaf (26 May 2020). Etiological Explanations: Illness Causation Theory. CRC Press. ISBN 978-0-429-53287-0
* Dammann, Olaf (1 December 2007). Flüstermond: Gedichte (in German). Husum. ISBN 978-3-89876-370-7
# I Can't Put My Finger on It

I Can't Put My Finger on It is the second and last album by Miniature, drummer Joey Baron, saxophonist Tim Berne and cellist Hank Roberts, recorded in 1991 and released on the JMT label.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Stephen Cook stated: "The result here is a corralled mix of bop, free jazz, soundtrack ambience, and funk, all wrapped in Berne's cerebrally swinging sound. And while not a substitute for one of Berne's or Baron's solo outings of the '90s, I Can't Put My Finger on It will still please fans of the New York downtown jazz sound." The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings praised the album, writing that it had an edge over their debut.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Tim Berne except as indicated
* "Zilla" - 2:34
* "Jersey Devil" (Hank Roberts) - 5:32
* "P.G. Suggested" (Joey Baron) - 6:30
* "Combat" - 13:30
* "Aspetta" (Baron) - 7:16
* "Lowball" - 3:45
* "Luna" - 9:17
* "Bullfrog Breath" (Roberts) - 10:19
* "Who's Vacant?" (Baron) - 5:27
* "Weasels in the Bush" (Roberts) - 9:32
* "Dink*" (Baron) - 1:19

## Personnel

* Tim Berne - alto saxophone, baritone saxophone
* Hank Roberts - cello, jazz-a-phone fiddle, voice
* Joey Baron - drums, membranophone, shakatronics
# Mark Nielsen (tennis)

Mark Nielsen (born 8 October 1977) is a former professional tennis player from New Zealand.

## Career

Nielsen had a highest junior ranking of 16th and during his early career on the juniors circuit had wins over Dominik Hrbatý, Mark Philippoussis and Paradorn Srichaphan. At the 1994 Australian Open, Nielsen and partner Jean-Noel Grinda Jr made the boys' doubles semi-finals. The following year he and countryman Teo Susnjak won doubles titles at the Australian Hardcourt Junior Championships and Philippines Junior Championships.
In 1997, Nielsen began playing Davis Cup tennis for New Zealand. He took part in a World Group play-off tie against Spain in 1999, which the New Zealanders lost without winning a match. Nielsen lost both of his singles rubbers, to Félix Mantilla and Francisco Clavet, but did take the former into a fifth set.
Nielsen was a wildcard entrant at the 1998 Heineken Open and in front of his home crowd defeated Brazilian Fernando Meligeni in the opening round, before being eliminated by Marcelo Ríos. He competed in the Heineken Open a further seven times and also reached the second round in 2002, with a win over seventh seed and world number 33 Andreas Vinciguerra. With partner James Shortall, Nielsen also made the quarter-finals of the doubles that year. He was a doubles quarter-finalist again at the Heineken Open in 2003 and 2004.
At Islamabad in 2004, Nielsen played the longest match in New Zealand's Davis Cup history, against Pakistan's Aisam Qureshi. The five set match lasted for five hours and 20 minutes.
In 2006, a sample that Nielsen had provided while playing the qualifying stages at the Australian Open, tested positive for finasteride, which can be used as a masking agent. An independent Anti-Doping Tribunal accepted Nielsen's claim that he took the product containing the positive substance to treat hair-loss, but found that by failing to check whether the hair-loss product contained such a substance indicated a "serious dereliction of duty on the part of any player who participates in a sport governed by the WADA Code". He was given a two-year suspension by the International Tennis Federation.
The ban effectively ended his career, but once the suspension ended he did briefly return to compete on the Futures circuit and he played a Davis Cup tie in Kuwait. That would be his 20th and final Davis Cup tie, a tally bettered only by Onny Parun. He finished with 25 Davis Cup wins to his name, from 43 rubbers. His 20 wins for New Zealand in singles also has him second all-time, to Onny Parun.

## Challenger titles
### Doubles: (3)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 2000 | Weiden, Germany | Clay | Andrei Stoliarov | Daniel Elsner Andy Fahlke | 7–5, 6–3 |
| 2. | 2002 | Seoul, South Korea | Hard | Jaymon Crabb | Federico Browne Rogier Wassen | W/O |
| 3. | 2005 | Tolyatti, Russia | Hard | Scott Lipsky | Flavio Cipolla Massimo Ocera | 6–2, 6–3 |
# Lafayette Apartment Building (Washington, D.C.)

The Lafayette Apartment Building is an historic structure located in the Shaw neighborhood in the Northwest Quadrant of Washington, D.C. George S. Cooper was the architect for this building, which was one of the earliest apartment buildings in Washington. Built in 1898 it incorporated elements of the Queen Anne style into an affordable middle-class development. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Ernest Edwin Sechler

Ernest Edwin Sechler (1905-1979) was an aerospace engineer and scientist who specialized in thin-shell structures. He earned his doctorate in 1934 at Caltech as one of the early students of Theodore von Kármán with a dissertation on the mechanics of thin-plate compression.
Sechler contributed to the transition from wood to metal for construction of airframes.
    A graduate student named Ernest E. Sechler (now a professor of aeronautics at Caltech) was reviewing research in the strength of thin metal plates which had been carried out by the National Bureau of Standards. Sechler reported that the engineers didn’t think that sheet metal could be used to make structural elements in an airplane because the metal would give way...Sechler’s report intrigued me.
Von Kármán showed that by stiffening with re-enforcing strips the "effective width" of metal sheets could be increased to withstand the load aloft. In 1934 Sechler wrote his thesis, The ultimate compressive strength of thin sheet metal panels, under von Karman's supervision.
"Development of light, fail-safe structure became the main theme of his professional life." His thin-wall structures included missiles, booster rockets, and a movable dome for Palomar Observatory. This work was performed as consultant to NASA and industry.
Sechler wrote two of the standard references on shell structures: In 1942 he and Louis Dunn wrote Airplane Structural Analysis and Design. A decade later he contributed Elasticity in Engineering. In review, William Fuller Brown Jr. said that "Some of the basic topics are discussed least clearly." Another reviewer noted that "many practical examples have been included to illustrate the various methods of structural analysis."
Sechler was responsible for the aeronautics graduate education at the Guggenheim Aeronautical Laboratory. He had "an unbelievable intuitive understanding of the potential of an incoming student."
Sechler was a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the California Academy of Science. He was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 1979, the year of his death.
# Atomic energy

Atomic energy or energy of atoms is energy carried by atoms. The term originated in 1903 when Ernest Rutherford began to speak of the possibility of atomic energy. H. G. Wells popularized the phrase "splitting the atom", before discovery of the atomic nucleus.
Atomic energy includes:
* Nuclear binding energy, the energy required to split a nucleus of an atom.
* Nuclear potential energy, the potential energy of the particles inside an atomic nucleus.
* Nuclear reaction, a process in which nuclei or nuclear particles interact, resulting in products different from the initial ones; see also nuclear fission and nuclear fusion.
* Radioactive decay, the set of various processes by which unstable atomic nuclei (nuclides) emit subatomic particles.
Atomic energy is the source of nuclear power, which uses sustained nuclear fission to generate heat and electricity. It is also the source of the explosive force of an atomic bomb.
# Mohave County Courthouse and Jail

The historic Mohave County Courthouse and Jail buildings on Spring Street at North 4th Street in Kingman, Mohave County, northwestern Arizona, were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The jail was built in 1909 and the adjacent courthouse was built in 1915.

## County courthouse

The courthouse was deemed "significant for its association with the national trend for construction of civic buildings in the Neo Classic style at the turn of the twentieth century. The World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893 formally promoted Neo Classic design as a statement of the country's democratic ideals and set a national precedent for Neo Classic architecture. The Neo Classic design of the Mohave County Courthouse embodies this ideology and expresses the nationalistic desire of the county. The projection of these ideals was particularly timely and relevant in Arizona, which had achieved statehood status only two years before."
The county courthouse was built in 1915, also in the Neoclassical style, and was designed by the architectural firm Lescher & Kibbey based in Phoenix. J. M. Wheeler, and Collamore & Sons from Arkansas, were the contractors. The court house was built with native cut stone from the Metcalfe Quarry.
The court house was used by the Mohave County government for 70 years.

## Historic jail

The jail, adjacent and to the east of the courthouse, was built in 1909–10 in the Neoclassical style. It is a two-story building about 35 by 25 feet (10.7 m × 7.6 m) in plan with a corbelled cornice. The Pauley Jail Co. provided the design and John Mulligan was the contractor. The new jail replaced the old jail, because the prisoners were breaking out too easily.
In 1984 the 1909 jail building was used as a county offices building.
In 2022 the building still exists, facing south, nestled between the courthouse and the much larger Mohave County Superior Court building.
A more modern and much larger jail, now considered the "Old Mohave County jail", was later built across Pine Street behind the courthouse and historic jail. In 2023, that jail building on Pine Street was slated to be demolished to make way for a new county justice center.
The jail serving the county in 2023, at 501 Historic Route 66 in Kingman, was built in 2010. It is a 688 bed county jail, about a half mile from the courthouse and 1909 jail.
Both buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.