OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kevin Dotson (American football)

Kevin Dotson (born September 18, 1996) is an American professional football guard for the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Louisiana.

## Early life

Dotson was born in West Point, Mississippi and grew up in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He attended Plaquemine High School, where he played football with his twin brother Kenny.

## College career

Dotson redshirted his true freshman season. He became the Ragin' Cajuns right guard two weeks into his redshirt freshman and was named to the Sun Belt Conference All-Newcomer Team. Dotson was named second-team All-Sun Belt as a redshirt sophomore after starting all 12 of ULL’s games. He was named first-team All-Sun Belt as a redshirt junior after starting 14 games at right guard. Dotson started all 14 of the Ragin' Cajuns games and was again named first-team All-Sun Belt as a redshirt senior and was also named a first-team All-American by the Associated Press and to the second-team by the Sporting News.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span |
| 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) | 310 lb (141 kg) | 33 in (0.84 m) | 10+1⁄2 in (0.27 m) |
| All values from Pro Day ||||

### Pittsburgh Steelers

Dotson was selected in the fourth round of the 2020 NFL draft, 135th overall, by the Pittsburgh Steelers. He made his NFL debut on September 14, 2020, in the season opener against the New York Giants, entering the game at right guard to replace injured starter Stefen Wisniewski. Dotson made his first career start the following week on September 20, 2020, against the Denver Broncos. He was placed on the reserve/COVID-19 list by the team on November 14, 2020, and activated on November 30.
Dotson entered the 2021 season as the Steelers starting left guard. He started the first nine games before suffering an ankle injury in Week 10. He was placed on injured reserve on November 20, 2021.

### Los Angeles Rams

On August 27, 2023, the Steelers traded Dotson, along with their 2024 fifth-round draft pick and 2025 sixth-round pick, to the Los Angeles Rams for a 2024 fourth-round pick and a 2025 fifth-round pick. He was named the starting right guard in Week 4, and started the remainder of the season.
On March 7, 2024, Dotson signed a three-year, $48 million contract extension with the Rams.
# Edward Cock

Edward Cock (1805–1892) was a British surgeon. He published multiple academic papers, including a description of a novel approach to surgery of the urethra. He served as President of the Royal College of Surgeons.

## Early life

Cock was a nephew of Sir Astley Cooper, and through him became at an early age a member of the staff of the Borough Hospital in London, where he worked in the dissecting room for 13 years.

## Career

Afterwards he became in 1838 assistant surgeon at Guy's Hospital, where from 1849 to 1871 he was surgeon, and from 1871 to 1892 consulting surgeon. He rose to be president of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1869. He was an excellent anatomist, a bold operator, and a clear and incisive writer, and though in lecturing he spoke with a stutter, he frequently used it with humorous effect and emphasis.
From 1843 to 1849, Cock was editor of Guy's Hospital Reports, which contain many of his papers, particularly on urethral stenosis, puncture of the bladder, injuries to the head, and hernia. He was the first English surgeon to perform pharyngotomy with success, and also one of the first to succeed in trephining for middle meningeal haemorrhage, but the operation by which his name is known is that of opening the urethra through the perineum, described in 1866.

## Death

He died at Kingston in 1892.
# J. J. McCoy (racing driver)

John Joseph McCoy (June 16, 1886 – unknown) was an American racing driver who participated in the 1919 Indianapolis 500.

## Biography

McCoy, who worked in Ortonville, Minnesota, competed at the Indianapolis track once before, as a member of the Velie Motors Corporation team in the inaugural contest on the brick oval at the 1911 Indianapolis 500 without getting into the money, however. McCoy appeared with success in dirt track contests throughout the northwest, and he also competed in a couple of the events held on the Minneapolis speedway.

## Motorsports career results
### Indianapolis 500 results

| Year | Car | Start | Qual | Rank | Finish | Laps | Led | Retired |
| 1919 | 36 | 33 | 86.500 | 33 | 30 | 36 | 0 | Oil line |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 36 | 0 | |
| Starts | 1 |
| Poles | 0 |
| Front Row | 0 |
| Wins | 0 |
| Top 5 | 0 |
| Top 10 | 0 |
| Retired | 1 |
# John W. Tyson

John W. Tyson (July 26, 1905 – January 15, 1967) was an American businessman, the founder of American multinational corporation Tyson Foods and, from 1935 until his death in 1967, its chief executive officer.

## Biography

Tyson was born in Mound City, Missouri, the son of Isaac F. Tyson and his wife Anna, née Skelly. In 1931, John moved to Springdale, Arkansas, with his wife Helen and infant son Don, hauling hay, fruit, and chickens for local growers. Tyson's career in the poultry market began when he heard that chickens were bringing in higher prices in the northern parts of the United States than in his home of Arkansas. Investing his savings and borrowing more, he began hauling chickens to Kansas City and St. Louis markets. In 1936, Tyson drove 500 chickens from his state to Chicago, Illinois, earning enough profit from the trip to fund another. He generated a $235 profit from his initial capital of $1,000 loan and $800 of his own money. His trips then included Cincinnati, Detroit, Cleveland, Memphis, and Houston. As his business expanded, he began increasing his independence, raising his own chicks and milling his own chicken feed.
In the 1940s, Tyson purchased a broiler farm in Springdale and began cross-breeding the high-meat yield New Hampshire Red Christy chickens with other birds, a practice that was not then standard in the industry but which proved successful for Tyson. In 1947, he incorporated Tyson Feed and Hatchery, which was active in three phases of chicken farming: supplying chicks to farmers, selling feed to farmers, and transporting chickens to market. By 1952, the year Tyson's son Don Tyson dropped out of college to join the company as general manager, Tyson Feed and Hatchery was well established, but the field was competitive and the market was troubled.
Tyson and his son considered accepting a buy-out offer from Swanson, but decided to persist instead, and by the end of the decade had built the company's first processing plant in Springdale at a cost of $90,000, $15,000 above estimates. Through 1961, Tyson and his son set about increasing revenues, entering the commercial egg business in 1961 and going public, under the new name Tyson's Foods, in 1963.
John and Helen died in a train accident near Springdale in 1967; Don Tyson succeeded his father as CEO of the company.
# Granica, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Granica is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Strzegom, within Świdnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 5 km (3 mi) south-west of Strzegom, 13 km (8 mi) north-west of Świdnica, and 56 km (35 mi) south-west of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Omer Stewart

Omer Call Stewart (August 17, 1908 – December 31, 1991) was an American cultural anthropologist and author who worked at the University of Colorado. He was a student of Alfred L. Kroeber. He defended Native American land claims and advocated for tribes legal use of peyote.

## Early life

Stewart was born in Provo, Utah on August 17, 1908, one of seven children of John Riggs Stewart and Esther (née Call) Stewart. He graduated from high school in Salt Lake City and from 1928 to 1930 he went on a two-year mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to Switzerland and France. In 1932, he graduated from the University of Utah. In 1940, he received his doctorate in Anthropology from the University of California, Berkeley.

## Career and military service

Following graduation, Stewart was an educator at the University of Minnesota and University of Texas. He served in the Middle East as an undercover agent and at The Pentagon as an intelligence officer.
After the war, in 1945, he took what became a long-term position at University of Colorado in Boulder, including heading the Anthropology department. He was an expert on Native American culture, particularly regarding the use of peyote in religious rituals across Native American tribes. He testified in trials as an expert witness regarding non-payment for appropriate tribal lands by the government and peyote use. Stewart was a member of the Society for Applied Anthropology, Society of American Archaeology, and American Anthropological Association. He retired from the university in 1973. He continued to conduct research for the rest of his life. An archive of his papers are held at the University of Colorado Libraries.

## Personal life

He and his wife, Lenore, had four children, Carl, Stephen, Kate, and a daughter who died before him, Ann. Stewart died on December 31, 1991, at the Boulder Community Hospital.

## Publications

* Edward Winslow Gifford; Julian Haynes Steward; Omer Call Stewart (1940). Nevada Shoshoni. University of California Press.
* Omer Call Stewart (1951). Burning and natural vegetation in the United States. American Geographical Society.
* Omer Call Stewart (1943). Notes on Pomo Ethnogeography. University of California Press.
* Omer Call Stewart (1955). Fire as the First Great Force Employed by Man.
* Omer Call Stewart (1964). Tribal Distributions and Boundaries in the Great Basin.
* Martha C. Knack; Omer Call Stewart (1984). As Long as the River Shall Run: An Ethnohistory of Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation. University of Nevada Press. ISBN 978-0-87417-334-5.
* Omer Call Stewart (1987). Peyote Religion: A History. University of Oklahoma Press. ISBN 978-0-8061-2457-5.
# Reddish Knob

Reddish Knob of Shenandoah Mountain is one of the highest points in Virginia, rising 4,397 feet (1,340 m). A narrow, paved road reaches the summit from Harrisonburg, Virginia.

## Geography

Reddish Knob is located on the border between Augusta County, Virginia and Pendleton County, West Virginia, in the George Washington National Forest.
Reddish Knob stands within the watershed of the Potomac River, which drains into Chesapeake Bay. The northwest side of Reddish Knob drains into Stony Run, thence into the South Fork of the South Branch of the Potomac River. To the south, Reddish Knob drains into the North Fork of the Little River, thence into the North River, the South Fork of the Shenandoah River, and into the Potomac River. To the east, Reddish Knob drains into the Briery Branch of the North River.
From Reddish Knob, a scenic gravel road continues south along the ridge crest that forms the boundary between Virginia and West Virginia, passing Shenandoah Mountain Picnic Area in a couple of miles. Further south lies the Ramsey's Draft Wilderness, which contains several stands of virgin hemlock.
To the north, a rough road provides access to a number of ridge top balds that have great primitive campsites. Several developed recreation sites are nearby. Hone Quarry has a picnic area, campground with widely spaced sites, and a small lake.

## Recreation

The mountain peak is a popular destination for "day-trippers" for students of the nearby James Madison University, Eastern Mennonite University, and Bridgewater College. They enjoy the "parking lot in the sky" as a place to relax and enjoy spectacular 360 degree views year round.
Grindstone 100 Miler run entrants summit Reddish Knob.
Every year the Blue Ridge Running Camp runs up Reddish Knob.
The summit is also included in the Jeremiah Bishop Alpine Loop Gran Fondo. The loop climbs to Reddish Knob via the "darkside" of Reddish Knob's forest road, routes to the summit, then descends to Harrisonburg via the paved access road.

## Fire tower

From the 1920s to 1975, a steel fire tower stood atop Reddish Knob.
# Moore's Knob

Moore's Knob is the highest mountain in the Sauratown Mountains of Stokes County, North Carolina. The Sauratown Mountains are an isolated remnant of the much larger Blue Ridge Mountains far to the west and north. A rugged, deeply eroded range, the Sauras feature dramatic rock cliffs which can be seen for miles. Moore's Knob has an elevation of 2,579 feet (786 meters) above sea level.
Moore's Knob sharply rises more than 1,700 feet (520 m) above the surrounding countryside, and it dominates the scenery of Stokes County from almost every direction. The mountain's north side contains Moore's Wall, a huge rock cliff over 400 feet (120 m) in height; the cliff is a favorite destination of rock climbers. The top of the mountain contains an abandoned fire lookout tower; hikers who climb the tower are rewarded with sweeping views of the surrounding countryside and Sauratown mountain range. On a clear day it is possible to see the skyscrapers of Winston-Salem, North Carolina to the south, the uniquely shaped Pilot Mountain some 12 miles (19 km) to the west, and the lofty front ridges of the Blue Ridge Mountains far to the west and north. The Greensboro skyline is visible even at 40 miles away to the east. Moore's Knob is contained within Hanging Rock State Park, and the park maintains a number of hiking and climbing trails on the mountain.
# York United FC Academy

York United FC Academy is the youth academy and development system of Canadian Premier League club York United FC, which competes in the League1 Ontario Championship.

## History
### Prior to founding

In September 2022, the club had announced a partnership with the United Football Academy (the relationship no longer exists as of 2023). In 2023, the club announced a partnership with League1 Ontario club Alliance United FC, allowing York to send down players to Alliance to play in some matches with the club.

### Launch

In November 2024, it was announced that York United FC acquired a license to enter a club in the League1 Ontario Championship, the second tier of League1 Ontario, a Division 3 league in the Canadian soccer league system. The team's roster will consist of amateur U20 players, along with a maximum of three domestic U23 players, and per league rules the team will be allowed to have up to three first team players loaned to the team's roster for matches. The team will play its home matches at York Lions Stadium, the same venue as the first team, with the matches occurring on the same day, resulting in double-headers of matches.
# Radulf of Narbonne

Radulf was a Frankish military chief or official imposed as count of Nimes by Pepin the Short after suppressing an anti-Frankish revolt in 754. The Gothic Septimanian uprising took place following the assassination of Ansemund, probably by order of the Frankish king.
# Joan Dant

Joan Dant (1631–1715) was an English pedlar. Born in Spitalfields, in the East End of London, she married a weaver. Upon her husband's premature death, she was forced to become a pedlar, selling goods to fellow Quakers in the environs of London. Thanks to her frugality and good business sense, she became a rich merchant, leaving £9,150 (equivalent to about £1,807,000 in 2023) in her will when she died in 1715.

## Life

There are few details concerning Dant's early life. She was born in 1631, in Spitalfields, in the East End of London, and married a weaver.
Upon the early death of her husband, Dant was forced to become a pedlar in order to survive. Carrying products on her back, she sold haberdashery, hosiery and mercery, mostly in the countryside around London. She was an upright Quaker and therefore could sell to fellow Friends. Her business increased and since she remained frugal, Dant had enough money to start trading for goods from abroad, becoming a successful merchant. By 1711, she had been invited to join the monthly Women's Meetings of Quakers in London.
Dant died in 1715, aged 84. At the time of making her will, she was worth more than £9,000. She gave some of her savings away to the London Yearly Meeting of Quakers and its poorer attendees, saying "I got it by the rich and I mean to leave it to the poor".$^{:46}$ After her death, the executors set the sum at £9,150 (equivalent to about £1,807,125 in 2023).$^{:46}$ They sold off her remaining shop stock of silk stockings, silk gloves and raw silk for £123.45, her silverplate for £16 and other household goods for £70.$^{:46}$ Dant had also left behind £2,581 in cash, £1,000 of shares in a lead mine, investments in five trading ships and £4,375 in various other stocks and annuities, including East India Company bonds.$^{:49}$
Dant was buried at a Quaker cemetery at Bunhill Fields in London.

## Legacy

According to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Dant is regarded as "a rare example of a female capitalist from before the Industrial Revolution." Having given £110 to the poor and £1800 to Quaker organisations, she set up a fund to help poor Friends, which was still giving out grants of under £2 (equivalent to about £253 in 2023) to deserving individuals in 1844.
# Te Tiare Association

The Te Tiare Association (TTA) is the LGBTQI++ advocacy organisation in the Cook Islands. It works to celebrate the country's 'akava'ine, ꞌakatututāne and LGBT communities.

## Background

The Te Tiare Association Inc. (TTA) was formally incorporated on 30 November 2007 at the Rarotonga High Court. It is an organisation established to bring together 'akava'ine in the Cook Islands for education and advocacy purposes. On 21 June 2008 the Te Tiare Association was officially launched as part of a partnership with the Pacific Islands Aids Foundation. It is the first LGBTQI++ advisory group in the Cook Islands.

## Campaigns

From its inception the TTA has promoted sexual health awareness, the prevention of sexually transmitted infections and the prevention of HIV. Community building has also been an important aspect of its purpose, since some members of its communities are estranged from their families due to their identities and sexualities.
The TTA campaigns for the repeal of discriminatory laws in the Cook Islands which make homosexuality illegal. In order to counter the current legal situation the TTA is using Section 64 of the Cook Islands Constitution, which protects people from discrimination. TTA launched the Pride Cook Islands Campaign on the 27th of November 2019.
Activist Sonya Apa Temata organised a petition in 2020, which gathered over 5000 signatures of people for were in favour of a repeal of the laws against homosexuality.
Louisa Wall MP has been vocal in support of the TTA's work, stating that the Cook Islands homophobic laws are a direct inheritance of British colonialism. In 2020 Cook Islander Alex Nicholls married his husband, Joshua Nicholls, in Sydney, Australia due to the criminalisation of homosexuality in the Cook Islands.
In 2019 the TTA led a campaign which challenged a ban on the screening of the Elton John biopic Rocketman, which was due to be imposed by the Chief Censor. The TTA successfully argued that a ban was unconstitutional.

## Culture

The Te Tiare Association organised the Cook Islands inaugural Pride Day in 2020, however the event was cancelled due to COVID-19. The TTA dance troupe performed in 2021 at the Cook Islands Business and Professional Women's Association's (BPW) International Women's Day event.

## Notable people

* Tuaine, Lady Marsters (patron)
* Valery Wichman (former president)
* Regina Potina (former president)
# Potters Fields Park

Potters Fields Park is a small public park situated in the London Borough of Southwark in London, England. The park is located immediately south-west of Tower Bridge and immediately south-east of City Hall, London. It is frequently used for food festivals and other events.
The name originates from the many potters who lived and worked in the area in the 17th and 18th centuries. The land has never been a Potter's field (a burial ground for the poor), although there were graveyards in the area.

## History

The first named pottery in the Potters Fields Park records is Pickleherring Pottery. It was established in 1618 by Christian Wilhelm; in the 1670s and 1680s, at least two other potteries were established by other people in the same area.
On the 1682 William Morgan Map, the area is referred to as "Potts Fields"; the St Olave's Parish Register shows 124 Potters operating in the area between 1618 and 1710. The number was down to 68 between 1710 and 1733.
The Rocques Map of 1746 shows "Potters Fields" as a street name for the lane linking Tooley Street to Pickleherring Street.
By 1772 pottery making had disappeared from the area.
In 1988 St Martin's Property Corporation and Southwark Council agreed on the name "London Bridge City Park", but local community groups protested and it finally opened as "Potters Fields Park".
# Oppo Digital

OPPO Digital (Chinese: OPPO影音) is an overseas division of Chinese multinational company Oppo, sharing the brand name OPPO with the better known consumer electronics company Oppo. Established in 2004 in Menlo Park, California, US, it conducted all of its sales online. OPPO Digital offered audio and video equipment, including Blu-ray Disc players and personal audio products such as headphones.
In April 2018, OPPO Digital announced they were stopping production and development of new products but would continue to support existing customers.

## Products

In 2007 and 2008, OPPO introduced the DV-980H and DV-983H, DVD-to-1080p upconversion, multi-format players.
In 2009, OPPO introduced a "universal" Blu-ray player, BDP-83, compatible with DVD-Audio and Super Audio CD formats. The unit included a video decoder from MediaTek and a video processing chip from Anchor Bay Technologies.
In 2018, OPPO discontinued production of all Blu-ray players.

## Recognition

It entered personal audio market in 2014. Oppo's PM-1 headphones and HA-2 portable headphone amplifier/DAC have received EISA "Best Product" awards.