OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 51st Grey Cup

The 51st Grey Cup took place on November 30, 1963, at Empire Stadium in Vancouver, British Columbia, and decided the Canadian Football League (CFL) champion for the 1963 season. The Hamilton Tiger-Cats defeated the BC Lions 21–10, in front of 36,545 spectators.
The game is best remembered for a controversial sequence involving American players Angelo Mosca and Willie Fleming. Mosca was accused of kicking Fleming's head while the latter laid on the field. Fleming left the game, leading to a long-standing grudge between alumni of both teams.
In 2011, Mosca and former Lions quarterback Joe Kapp had a physical altercation regarding the play at a CFL Alumni Association charity luncheon.
After both players traded words, event host Ron James invited both players to make a peace gesture. Kapp jokingly presented Mosca with an ornament flower he had picked at his table. When Mosca emphatically refused it, Kapp tried to shove it in his face. Mosca swung his cane at Kapp in retaliation, hitting him in the head. An irate Kapp then knocked Mosca down to the floor with a pair of punches and kicked him, before turning to the stunned attendance and shouting "Sportsmanship! That's what it's all about folks, sportsmanship."
The event was captured on video by one of the attendees and became the object of significant media attention, in particular because of the 48-year gap between the original play and the altercation that stemmed from it. At the time of the incident, Kapp and Mosca were both 73.
Monday Night Football aired the fight footage in a pre-game segment, and Mosca appeared on Dr. Phil to discuss the feud. Kapp emphatically declined to appear.
The cane used by Mosca in the fight was auctioned for charity in 2012, and sold for CDN$7,700.
Because of Mosca's second career as a professional wrestler for such promotions as NWA Georgia and the then-WWF, it has been suggested that the confrontation may have been staged as a publicity stunt for Mosca's upcoming biography Tell It To My Face. However, these claims remain unsubstantiated.
# Mitch Whitaker

Mitchum Addison Whitaker (born May 12, 1993) is an American politician and member of the Kentucky House of Representatives whose term began on January 1, 2025. He represents Kentucky's 94th House district, which includes Letcher County as well as part of Harlan and Pike counties.

## Background

Whitaker was born and raised in Letcher County, Kentucky. When he was 17 his parents were involved in a car accident caused by a drunk driver. His father suffered minor injuries, but his mother died from her injuries the next day.
In 2011, he graduated from Letcher County High School and continued his education at the University of Kentucky. While there he was president of Alpha Gamma Rho, a member of the Interfraternal Council, and completed internships with the Kentucky Department of Agriculture and U.S. Representative Hal Rogers. In 2015, he graduated with a Bachelor of Science in agricultural economics and a minor in business. He went on to attend the J. David Rosenberg College of Law, graduating with a Juris Doctor in 2021. While in law school, Whitaker served as president of the Appalachian Law Caucus, an at-large representative of the Student Bar Association, and a graduate senator-at-large of the Student Government Association.
Since graduating from law school Whitaker has been employed as an attorney. Since January 2023 he has also been employed as the city attorney of Fleming-Neon. He has also served as chair of the Letcher County Republican Party and president of the local Mother's Against Drunk Driving advisory board.

## Political career

* 2024 Kentucky's 94th House district incumbent Jacob Justice chose not to seek reelection. Whitaker was unopposed in both the 2024 Republican primary and 2024 Kentucky House of Representatives election, winning the latter with 13,492 votes.
# Kitashinagawa Station

Kitashinagawa Station (北品川駅, Kitashinagawa-eki) is a railway station on the Keikyū Main Line in Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan, operated by Keikyu. It is numbered KK02.
Kitashinagawa Station, meaning "North Shinagawa", is in fact located south of the Shinagawa Station. This is because Kitashinagawa refers to its position in the Shinagawa Ward while the confusingly named Shinagawa Station is in the neighboring Minato Ward.

## Lines

Kitashinagawa Station is served by the Keikyū Main Line, and is located 1.9 km from the starting point of the line at Sengakuji.

## Layout

This station consists of two side platforms serving two tracks. Adjacent to the platforms on the west side is a two track siding, used for storing maintenance equipment.
| 1 | KK Keikyū Main Line | for Keikyū Kamata, Yokohama, and Uraga KK Keikyū Zushi Line for Zushi·Hayama KK Keikyū Kurihama Line for Keikyū Kurihama |
| 2 | KK Keikyū Main Line | for Shinagawa |

## History

The station opened on 8 May 1904.
Keikyu introduced station numbering to its stations on 21 October 2010; Kitashinagawa was assigned station number KK02.
The station is undergoing a reconstruction and will feature elevated platforms as part of Keikyu's Continuous Grade Separation project.
# Vidalia onion

A Vidalia onion (/vaɪˈdeɪliə/) is one of several varieties of sweet onion grown in a production area defined by law of the U.S. state of Georgia since 1986 and the United States Code of Federal Regulations (CFR). Varieties include the hybrid Yellow Granex, varieties of Granex parentage, and similar varieties as recommended by the Vidalia Onion Committee and approved by the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.
The onions are named after Vidalia, Georgia, where they have been historically grown. The cultivation of Vidalia onions started in the early 1930s. The Granex and related varieties are sweeter than other onions, but the unusual sweetness of Vidalia onions is due to the low amount of sulfur in the soil in which Vidalia onions are grown.
The Vidalia onion was named Georgia's official state vegetable in 1990.

## Legislation

Georgia's state legislature passed the "Vidalia Onion Act of 1986" which authorized a trademark for "Vidalia Onions" and limits production to these areas of the state as defined by the Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture:
* All of these thirteen counties: Appling, Bacon, Bulloch, Candler, Emanuel, Evans, Jeff Davis, Montgomery, Tattnall, Telfair, Toombs, Treutlen, and Wheeler.
* Portions of these seven counties: Dodge, Jenkins, Laurens, Long, Pierce, Screven, and Wayne.
Since Georgia statutes have no legally binding effect outside Georgia, producers and handlers of Vidalia onions, meeting the standards defined by Georgia law, requested, and the United States Department of Agriculture promulgated, a Federal Marketing Order which defined the production area as a matter of United States federal law.
# Siosaia Fifita

Siosaia Ofa Ki Vahanoa Fifita (シオサイア フィフィタ, Shiosaia Fifita, born 20 December 1998) is a professional rugby union player who plays as a wing for Japan Rugby League One club Kintetsu Liners. Born in Tonga, he represents Japan at international level after qualifying on residency grounds.
# The Leas

The Leas is a large area of land owned and maintained by the National Trust along the coastal cliffs of South Shields, England.
It is popular with dog walkers, joggers, kite flyers, horse riders, cyclists and other activities. It is the finishing line for the Great North Run which is a half marathon that takes place every year in or around October and the venue for the Great North Dog Walk.
The Leas stretches for around 2 miles and goes as far as Souter Lighthouse on the way to Whitburn.
# Jean Digé

Jean Digé (ca. 1736 – July 14, 1813) was a sailor and political figure in Lower Canada.
He was born Jean-Charles Digé at Forillon, Avranches, France around 1736 and was trained from an early age as a mariner. He settled at Sainte-Anne de-la-Pocatière, Lower Canada in 1762. He owned a fishing boat and farm land in the region. Digé was elected to the 1st Parliament of Lower Canada for Cornwallis in 1792, serving until 1796. He was named surveyor of roads for Sainte-Anne de-la-Pocatière in 1797.
He died at Sainte-Anne de-la-Pocatière in 1813.
# Kōda Station (Saza)

Kōda Station (神田駅, Kōda-eki, こうだえき) is a train station located in Saza, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan. It is on the Nishi-Kyūshū Line which has been operated by the third-sector Matsuura Railway since 1988.

## Lines

* Matsuura Railway
** Nishi-Kyūshū Line
Trains on this branch terminate at either Imari or Saza. Travellers can transfer at Imari for local trains to Arita, or either a local or rapid train from Saza to Sasebo. It is 70.3 km from Arita.

## Station layout

The station consists of one ground-level side platform with a bi-directional track.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Nishi-Kyūshū Line |||||
| Yoshii | Yoshii | Local | Seihō-Koukou-Mae | Seihō-Koukou-Mae |
# Rokugōdote Station

Rokugōdote Station (六郷土手駅, Rokugōdote-eki) is a railway station in Ōta, Tokyo, Japan. It is the southernmost railway station of Tokyo's special ward area.

## Lines

* Keikyu
** Main Line

## Layout

This elevated station consists of two side platforms serving two tracks.
| 1 | ■ Keikyū Main Line | for Yokohama, Zushi·Hayama, Uraga, and Keikyū Kurihama |
| 2 | ■ Keikyū Main Line | for Keikyū Kamata, Haneda Airport, and Shinagawa |

## History

Keikyu introduced station numbering to its stations on 21 October 2010; Rokugōdote Station was assigned station number KK19.
# Edwin S. Burdell

Edwin Sharp Burdell (February 2, 1898 – August 30, 1978) was the director (1938-1951) and president (1951-1960) of the Cooper Union for 22 years and the first dean of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Burdell left Cooper Union in 1960 to take up an appointment as the president of Middle East Technical University in Ankara, Turkey. He was subsequently resident consultant of the Cranbrook Institutes in the early 1960s, where his responsibility was to help coordinate the activities of the six Cranbrook Institutions.
# Pilot Knob State Nature Preserve

Pilot Knob State Nature Preserve is located in Powell County, Kentucky, USA. It is a 1,257.93 acre nature preserve in Eastern Kentucky.
A 730-foot (220 m) outcrop, known as Pilot Knob, is believed to be the place where legendary frontiersman Daniel Boone and his companion John Finley first looked out over the area in 1769.
It is owned and managed by the Office of Kentucky Nature Preserves.

## Geography and nature

Pilot Knob State Nature Preserve initially consisted of 308 acres that were dedicated on September 26, 1985, while an additional 949.93 acres were later added by the Kentucky Land Heritage Conservation Fund, bringing the total to 1,257.93 acres. The highest point of the preserve, Pilot Knob, sits at an elevation of 730 feet (220 m). Pilot Knob is also sometimes referred to as "Boone's Overlook". The Cumberland Plateau, the Knobs region and the Bluegrass region can be seen from this vantage point. Pilot Knob itself is made of Pennsylvanian conglomerate sandstone estimated to be around 280 million years old. Many different types of sediments are embedded into the rock as a result of an ancient stream that used to flow there. Parts of this conglomerate rock were quarried and used for millstones.
The preserve has an oak-hickory secondary forest and consists of many different forest communities that vary due to elevation, soil inconsistencies and variances in sunlight and moisture levels. The Blackjack oak and Virginia pine trees towards the top of the summit are stunted in growth after adapting to being exposed to harsher conditions such as elevated sunlight and winds.
The Kentucky Ornithological Society recognizes Pilot Knob State Nature Preserve as an Eastern Kentucky birding location.

## History

It is believed that on June 7, 1769, Daniel Boone and John Finley first looked out across what is now the Bluegrass region from the summit of Pilot Knob before setting up camp and preparing to explore the surrounding area. John Finley referred to the view from the outcrop as "the beautiful level of Kentucky". John Filson later became Daniel Boone's ghostwriter for his autobiography. He writes that Daniel Boone says about his experience at Pilot Knob, "I had gained the summit of a commanding ridge...beheld the ample plains, the beauteous tracts below."
The Kentucky Historical Society recognizes June 7 as "Boone Day" in honor of this historic moment.

## Recreation

Pilot Knob State Nature Preserve is considered a recreation area for hiking, studying nature, geology and birding. There are two main hiking trails located on the preserve. There is a strenuous ascent to the summit along the 2.4-mile Oscar Geralds, Jr. Trail. There is also 2.0-mile trail that loops around the base of the area, known as Sage Point Trail, that is also considered strenuous. The main dangers of this recreation area are cliffs and venomous snakes that reside there. Camping, rock climbing, mountain biking and bringing pets are not permitted so as to not disturb the nature preserve. The preserve is open for recreation from sunrise to sundown.
# Vern Morgan

Vernon Thomas Morgan (August 8, 1928 – November 8, 1975) was an American third baseman and coach in Major League Baseball, and a manager and longtime player (1948–64) at the minor league level. A native of Emporia, Virginia, who attended the University of Richmond, Morgan threw right-handed, batted left-handed, stood 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) (185 cm) tall and weighed 185 pounds (84 kg).
Morgan's Major League playing career consisted of 31 games and 71 at bats for the 1954–1955 Chicago Cubs. Morgan collected 16 hits, including two doubles, and drove in three runs, batting .225. In 1956, he was acquired by the Washington Senators organization, and he would spend the rest of his baseball career in the employ of the franchise (which became the Minnesota Twins in 1961). Morgan played for the Senators' Double-A farm club, the Chattanooga Lookouts of the Southern Association, from 1956 through mid-1960. As a 28-year-old veteran, Morgan had his best minor-league season for the 1957 Lookouts, batting .332 with 14 home runs and 92 RBI and making the SA all-star team as an outfielder.
Morgan would play in the minor leagues for 15 seasons and bat .301 in 5,273 at bats, but he never made Washington's Major League roster and in 1961 he became a manager in the newly relocated Twins' farm system. Morgan managed for eight seasons in the Alabama–Florida League, Northern League and Carolina League — compiling a won/loss mark of 488–540 (.475) — until he was appointed to the Minnesota MLB coaching staff for 1969. He served as the Twins' first base coach for almost seven seasons, until he was forced to the sidelines by kidney disease in September 1975. Morgan received a kidney transplant during the autumn of 1975, but his body rejected it and he died in Minneapolis on November 8 at the age of 47.
# Polaris Pass

Polaris Pass, Polaris Point or also Polaris Peak, is a 8,890-foot (2,710 m) mountain pass in the Wallowa Mountains in Oregon. It is one of the navigable ridges with the highest elevation within the Eagle Cap Wilderness. Polaris Pass is the drainage divide between the watersheds of the North Fork of the Imnaha River to the West Fork of the Wallowa River. It is located between the southern flanks of Pete's Point and the northern skirt of Sentinel Peak and is traversed by Polaris Trail #1831.

## Geology

The geology of Polaris Pass is primarily formed of slate of the Hurwal Formation, with areas of Martin Bridge Limestone also present. These are constituted by dark and grey basalts that resemble more the strata in the Columbia River Gorge than to the distinctive slopes of marble and granite in most of the Wallowa–Whitman National Forest. Some of the basalt strata form pinnacles out of its eastern slopes.

## Access

Polaris Pass is traversed by a trail that can be reached starting at Indian Crossing trailhead through the North Folk Imnaha River trail. It can also be reached via the East Fork Wallowa River trail starting at the Wallowa River trailhead. From trail 1804 in the East to the junction with trail 1802 in the West, the trail over Polaris Pass is approximately 7 miles (11 km). The Junction with the Wallowa Lake trail 1820 in the West of Polaris Pass is located at 4,650 feet (1,420 m) while the junction in the East with the North Fork Imnaha River trail is at 6,810 feet (2,080 m).
# Rancho Marino Reserve

Kenneth S. Norris Rancho Marino Reserve is part of the University of California Natural Reserve System. The reserve is located along the coast of San Luis Obispo County at the south end of the town of Cambria, California. It is named for Kenneth S. Norris, a University of California professor, renowned naturalist, and founder of the UC Natural Reserve System.$^{:117}$ It is operated by the university under a use agreement, as it is privately owned and funded. There is no public access.

## History

Native Californians obtained shellfish along the shore, fished, and gathered acorns and other plants here for food as far back as 5,000 years ago. Reserve lands were part of the land grant of Rancho Santa Rosa that were given to Julian Estrada by the governor of Mexico in 1841. Swiss dairymen grazed cattle on what are now reserve lands, and Chinese seaweed farmers lived here from 1900 to 1960, burning intertidal rocks in winter to encourage new sea lettuce (Ulva sp.) growth. The site joined the UC Natural Reserve System in 2001.$^{:114}$

## Geography

Reserve lands lie between the Cambria and offshore San Gregorio-Hosgri faults within the San Andreas Fault Zone.$^{:114}$$^{:113}$ An uplifted marine terrace known as the Cambria Slab drops into the ocean at a sea cliff, while the eastern edge of the reserve rises steeply to 700 feet (0.21 km)in elevation. Nine coastal drainage systems flow from the ridge into the ocean on reserve property, dropping sediments onto alluvial fans. Two are dammed to provide drinking water for cattle as well as habitat for fish and frogs. Two are designated blue line streams by the Army Corps of Engineers.

## Habitats

The reserve has 225 acres (0.91 km$^2$) of Monterey pine forest, at the southern end of one of the state's three remaining original stands. Adjacent to reserve lands lies White Rock (Cambria) State Marine Conservation Area. Kelp beds support southern sea otters as well as a wealth of fishes and rocky intertidal species. Coastal terrace prairies and coastal scrub habitats are also found on the reserve. The reserve has an active cattle grazing program.

## Science

The Partnership for Interdisciplinary Studies of Coastal Oceans (PISCO) monitors the health of the kelp forests, rocky shoreline habitats, and coastal current ecosystems of the reserve. The Multi-Agency Rocky Intertidal Network (MARINe) has intertidal sites here, and a Western Regional Climate Center weather station is also located on the reserve. A long term study of the demography of Monterey pines was started in 2001. Southern sea otter studies are ongoing.
# Redemption Rock

Redemption Rock is a colonial-era historic site in Princeton, Massachusetts. In 1676, during King Philip's War, the release of Mary Rowlandson (the wife of a Puritan minister) from her Native American captors was negotiated atop a granite ledge. The 0.25-acre (0.10 ha) parcel upon which the rock stands was acquired by the land conservation non-profit organization The Trustees of Reservations in 1953, and is open to the public.
Rowlandson would later write about her experience in A Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson, considered a seminal work in the American literary genre of captivity narratives.
Redemption Rock is located off Massachusetts Route 140, near Wachusett Mountain.

## Inscriptions and markers

The inscription on Redemption Rock reads: "Upon this rock May 2, 1676 was made the agreement for the ransom of Mrs Mary Rowlandson of Lancaster between the Indians and John Hoar of Concord. King Philip was with the Indians but refused his consent."
The official state marker at the site, placed in 1930, reads: "Upon the rock fifty feet West of this spot Mary Rowlandson wife of the first minister of Lancaster was redeemed from captivity under King Philip. The narrative of her experience is one of the classics of colonial literature."

## Recreation

The Midstate Trail passes by Redemption Rock. Wachusett Mountain State Reservation is 1.2 miles south along the trail. The Crow Hills in Leominster State Forest are 1.6 miles north along the trail.
# Renziehausen Park Rose Garden and Arboretum

Renziehausen Park Rose Garden and Arboretum (258 acres) is a city park with rose garden and arboretum located on Eden Park Boulevard off Walnut Street, in the Pittsburgh suburb of McKeesport, Pennsylvania. It is open to the public daily without charge.
The rose garden contains some 1,200 rose bushes in 28 beds, plus an additional 3 raised beds containing 300 miniature rose bushes. The park also includes a bandshell, baseball fields, exercise trails, a fishing pond, picnic pavilions, tennis courts, and restrooms.
Renziehausen Park is named for siblings Henry and Emilie Renziehausen. When they died, they left their money to the city of Pittsburgh after a family dispute over religion. It was believed that the Renziehausens earned their money as haberdashers. In reality, they made their money as bootleggers. The park features a lake named after Emilie Renziehausen.

## McKeesport Regional History & Heritage Center

The McKeesport Regional History & Heritage Center is a local history museum in the park. The museum includes a portrait of Henry Renziehausen, as well as displays of local memorabilia and photographs.
# Rock Springs Conservation Area

Rock Springs Conservation Area is a 1,300 acre (5km2) park located 4 miles (6.5km) southwest of Decatur, Illinois. Centering on the Rock Spring Nature Center, a small environmental-education museum and community center, it is the largest parcel of parkland, in terms of surface area, in Macon County. The conservation area and nature center are operated by the Macon County Conservation District.
Rock Spring is a natural outflow of water from the sandstone bluffs on the south bank of the Sangamon River. The spring was a meeting point for local Native Americans. Around 1915 and 1916 a bottling plant bottled spring water for sale to local merchants. Only ruins of the building remain today. Nearby is Miller's Mill, the site of a 19th-century gristmill that ground local maize into cornmeal. There is an informational kiosk on the trail overlooking the mill site which tells the history of the mill.
The area surrounding the springs consists of Sangamon River wetlands and low bluffs of marginal agricultural productivity. As the population of Decatur grew sharply in the early 20th century, large parcels of land alongside the Sangamon were condemned so that the metropolis could build a modern sewage plant. More than two square miles of land around and downstream from the plant was redesignated as a nature center and buffer zone. Six miles (10 km) of nature trails provide access to the conservation area. Largely wooded, parts of the conservation area have been planted as restoration tallgrass prairie.
The current Rock Springs Conservation Area and Nature Center are the products of this urban-planning initiative. The center is operated by the Macon County Conservation District.
The nearest major highway is Illinois Route 48, southwest of Decatur.