OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# China National Highway 104

China National Highway 104 (G104) runs from Beijing to Pingtan via Jinan, Xuzhou, Nanjing, Hangzhou, Taizhou and Fuzhou.
It runs to approximately 2606 km, and, on a map, runs southeast towards Nanjing and Hangzhou before turning south-southwest at Taizhou. In 2013, under a new 2013-2030 plan by NDRC and MoT, the G102 has been extended to Pingtan.
Leaving Beijing, it first runs as part of South Zhongzhou Road and is also known as Nanyuan Road (for being close to the Nanyuan area). However, it then diverts southwest and becomes the highway unto itself.

## Route and distance

Route and distance :
| City | Distance (km) |
| Beijing, Beijing | 0 |
| Langfang, Hebei | 56 |
| Xiqing District, Tianjin | 118 |
| Jinghai, Tianjin | 149 |
| Qing County, Hebei | 202 |
| Cangzhou, Hebei | 238 |
| Botou, Hebei | 278 |
| Dongguang, Hebei | 300 |
| Wuqiao, Hebei | 331 |
| Dezhou, Shandong | 355 |
| Ling County, Shandong | 387 |
| Linyi County, Shandong | 419 |
| Jinan, Shandong | 481 |
| Tai'an, Shandong | 554 |
| Qufu, Shandong | 628 |
| Zoucheng, Shandong | 651 |
| Tengzhou, Shandong | 691 |
| Weishan County, Shandong | 727 |
| Xuzhou, Jiangsu | 804 |
| Suining County, Jiangsu | 895 |
| Si County, Anhui | 948 |
| Wuhe County, Anhui | 984 |
| Mingguang, Anhui | 1029 |
| Chuzhou, Anhui | 1092 |
| Nanjing, Jiangsu | 1169 |
| Jiangning District, Jiangsu | 1185 |
| Jurong, Jiangsu | 1221 |
| Liyang, Jiangsu | 1298 |
| Yixing, Jiangsu | 1333 |
| Huzhou, Zhejiang | 1409 |
| Deqing County, Zhejiang | 1452 |
| Hangzhou, Zhejiang | 1509 |
| Xiaoshan, Zhejiang | 1543 |
| Shaoxing, Zhejiang | 1584 |
| Shangyu, Zhejiang | 1619 |
| Shengzhou, Zhejiang | 1643 |
| Xinchang, Zhejiang | 1693 |
| Tiantai County, Zhejiang | 1745 |
| Linhai, Zhejiang | 1792 |
| Yueqing, Zhejiang | 1921 |
| Wenzhou, Zhejiang | 1984 |
| Rui'an, Zhejiang | 2021 |
| Pingyang County, Zhejiang | 2036 |
| Cangnan, Zhejiang | 2064 |
| Fuding, Fujian | 2095 |
| Zherong, Fujian | 2140 |
| Fu'an, Fujian | 2192 |
| Ningde, Fujian | 2275 |
| Luoyuan, Fujian | 2321 |
| Lianjiang County, Fujian | 2362 |
| Mawei District, Fujian | 2400 |
| Fuzhou, Fujian | 2420 |
# Intel Compute Stick

The Intel Compute Stick was a stick PC designed by Intel to be used in media center applications. According to Intel, it is designed to be smaller than conventional desktop or other small-form-factor PCs, while offering comparable performance. Its main connector, an HDMI 1.4 port, along with a compatible monitor (or TV) and Bluetooth-based keyboards and mice, allows it to be used for general computing tasks.
The small form factor device was launched in early 2015 using the Atom Z3735F power-efficient processor from Intel's Bay Trail family, a SoC family that is predominantly designed for use with tablets and 2-in-1 devices. The processor offers 1.33 GHz processor base frequency and a maximum RAM of 2 GB. This is sufficient for home entertainment usage, light office productivity, thin clients, and digital signage applications.
In mid-2015 it was announced that second generation versions of the Compute Stick would feature advancements on the Bay Trail framework through application of Core M processors in the form factor. The new devices (released Q1 2016) allowed Intel to introduce additional processing power as well as 4 GB memory for "more intensive application and content creation" as well as "faster multi-tasking". The Intel Compute stick line was discontinued in July 7 2021.

## Versions

| Number | Code Name | Shipped OS | System on a chip | Graphics | USB | # USB ports | RAM | Storage | TPM | Connectivity | First shipped |
| STCK1A32WFC | Falls City | Windows 8.1 with Bing | Intel® Atom™ Z3735F | Intel® HD Graphics | 2.0 | 1 | 2 GB | 32 GB eMMC MicroSDXC slot | NA | 802.11 b/g/n Bluetooth 4.0 | 2015 Q2 |
| STCK1A32WFCR | Falls City | Windows 8.1 with Bing | Intel® Atom™ Z3735F | Intel® HD Graphics | 2.0 | 1 | 2 GB | 32 GB eMMC MicroSDXC slot | NA | 802.11 b/g/n Bluetooth 4.0 | 2015 Q2 |
| STCK1A32WFCL | Falls City | Windows 10 with Bing | Intel® Atom™ Z3735F | Intel® HD Graphics | 2.0 | 1 | 2 GB | 32 GB eMMC MicroSDXC slot | NA | 802.11 b/g/n Bluetooth 4.0 | 2015 Q4 |
| STCK1A8LFC | Falls City | Ubuntu 14.04 | Intel® Atom™ Z3735F | Intel® HD Graphics | 2.0 | 1 | 1 GB | 8 GB eMMC MicroSDXC slot | NA | 802.11 b/g/n Bluetooth 4.0 | 2015 Q2 |
| STK2MV64CC (CS525) | Cedar City | none | Intel® Core™ m5-6Y57 | Intel® HD Graphics | 3.0 | 3 | 4 GB | 64 GB eMMC MicroSDXC slot | 2.0 | 802.11 b/g/n/ac Bluetooth 4.2 | 2016 Q1 |
| STK2M364CC | Cedar City | none | Intel® Core™ m3-6Y30 | Intel® HD Graphics | 3.0 | 3 | 4 GB | 64 GB eMMC MicroSDXC slot | 2.0 | 802.11 b/g/n/ac Bluetooth 4.2 | 2016 Q1 |
| STK2M3W64CC (CS325) | Cedar City | Windows 10 | Intel® Core™ m3-6Y30 | Intel® HD Graphics | 3.0 | 3 | 4 GB | 64 GB eMMC MicroSDXC slot | NA | 802.11 b/g/n/ac Bluetooth 4.2 | 2016 Q1 |
| STK1AW32SC (CS125) | Sterling City | Windows 10 with Bing | Intel® Atom™ x5-Z8330 | Intel® HD Graphics | 3.0+2.0 | 2 | 2 GB | 32 GB eMMC MicroSDXC slot | 2.0 | 802.11 b/g/n/ac Bluetooth 4.2 | 2016 Q1 |
| STK1A32SC | Sterling City | none | Intel® Atom™ x5-Z8330 | Intel® HD Graphics | 3.0+2.0 | 2 | 2 GB | 32 GB eMMC MicroSDXC slot | 2.0 | 802.11 b/g/n/ac Bluetooth 4.2 | 2016 Q1 |
# Newsom

The surname Newsom may refer to:
* Bobo Newsom (1907–1962), American baseball player
* Carroll Vincent Newsom (1904–1990), American former president of New York University
* Christopher Newsom (1983–2007), American victim of a kidnapping and murder
* David Newsom (born 1962), American actor and photographer
* David Newsom (cricketer) (born 1937), English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
* David D. Newsom (1918–2008), former U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs (1969–1974)
* Eric D. Newsom, American diplomat and State Department official
* Gavin Newsom (born 1967), American Democratic politician and Governor of California since 2019
* Jennifer Siebel Newsom (born 1974), American documentary filmmaker and First Lady of California since 2019
* Jerry Newsom (born 1946), American former collegiate basketball player
* Joanna Newsom (born 1982), American musician and songwriter
* Lee Ann Newsom, Associate Professor of Anthropology at Penn State University
* Leo Dale Newsom (1915–1987), American entomologist
* Rick Newsom (1950–1988), NASCAR Winston Cup driver
* Tommy Newsom (1929–2007), American saxophone player in the NBC Orchestra on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
* William Newsom (1933–2018), former state appeals court judge and father of Gavin Newsom
# 2005 Irish Professional Championship

The 2005 Irish Professional Championship was a professional invitational snooker tournament, which took place between 22 and 26 October 2005. The tournament was held at the Spawell Sport & Leisure Complex in Templeogue, and featured twenty-four exclusively Irish and Northern Irish players.
The qualifying round, last-16, quarter-final and semi-final matches were played over the best of nine frames, and the final over the best of seventeen. Joe Swail won the event, beating Ken Doherty 9–7 in the final.

## Results
### Main draw

| Last 16 Best of 9 frames | Last 16 Best of 9 frames | Quarter-finals Best of 9 frames | Quarter-finals Best of 9 frames | Semi-finals Best of 9 frames | Semi-finals Best of 9 frames | | Final Best of 17 frames | Final Best of 17 frames |
| Joe Swail | 5 | | | | | | | |
| David Morris | 0 | | | | | | | |
| David Morris | 0 | Joe Swail | 5 | | | | | |
| | | Martin McCrudden | 0 | | | | | |
| Martin McCrudden | 5 | Martin McCrudden | 0 | | | | | |
| Patrick Wallace | 3 | | | | | | | |
| Patrick Wallace | 3 | | | Joe Swail | 5 | | | |
| | | | | Gerard Greene | 3 | | | |
| Gerard Greene | 5 | | | | | Gerard Greene | 3 | | | |
| Robert Murphy | 2 | | | | | | | |
| Robert Murphy | 2 | Gerard Greene | 5 | | | | | |
| | | Joe Delaney | 3 | | | | | |
| Joe Delaney | 5 | Joe Delaney | 3 | | | | | |
| Garry Hardiman | 4 | | | | | | | |
| Garry Hardiman | 4 | | | | | | Joe Swail | 9 |
| | | | | | | | Ken Doherty | 7 |
| Ken Doherty | 5 | | | | | | | | Ken Doherty | 7 |
| Colm Gilcreest | 2 | | | | | | | |
| Colm Gilcreest | 2 | Ken Doherty | 5 | | | | | |
| | | Leo Fernandez | 3 | | | | | |
| Leo Fernandez | 5 | Leo Fernandez | 3 | | | | | |
| Colin Bingham | 3 | | | | | | | |
| Colin Bingham | 3 | | | Ken Doherty | 5 | | | |
| | | | | Fergal O'Brien | 4 | | | |
| Fergal O'Brien | 5 | | | | | Fergal O'Brien | 4 | | | |
| Robert McCullough | 0 | | | | | | | |
| Robert McCullough | 0 | Fergal O'Brien | 5 | | | | | |
| | | Michael Judge | 2 | | | | | |
| Michael Judge | 5 | Michael Judge | 2 | | | | | |
| Joe Meara | 3 | | | | | | | |

### Qualifying

Last 24 (Best of 9 frames)
* David Morris 5–0 Mark Allen
* Martin McCrudden 5–3 Tom Gleeson
* Robert Murphy 5–1 John Connors
* Garry Hardiman 5–2 Alex Higgins
* Colm Gilcreest 5–4 Brendan O'Donoghue
* Colin Bingham 5–3 Rodney Goggins
* Robert McCullough 5–3 James Moore
* Joe Meara 5–1 Nigel Power

## Century breaks

* 142, 129, 114, 102 – Joe Swail
* 124 – Ken Doherty
* 105 – Fergal O'Brien
# Bec d'Ambès

The Bec d'Ambès (French pronunciation:, literally Beak of Ambès) is the point of confluence of the rivers Garonne and Dordogne, in the Gironde estuary. Situated 15 miles north of Bordeaux, it has an oil refinery which was destroyed by bombing during World War II, but rebuilt after the war. It is in the Ambès commune.

## Port and refinery

The Bec d’Ambes Terminal is an oil terminal, operated by the Port of Bordeaux and consists of three berths - 501, 511 and 512 - handling vessels up to 70,000 tonnes displacement. It handles crude oil, petroleum products and liquid ammonia.
# Throughput (business)

Throughput in business is the rate at which a product is moved through a production process and onward to being consumed by an end-user, usually measured in the form of sales or usage statistics. The goal of most organizations is to minimize the investment in inputs as well as operating expenses while increasing throughput of its production systems. Successful organizations which seek to gain market share strive to match throughput to the rate of market demand of its products. The measurement of throughput is central to the concept of throughput accounting.

## Overview

In the business management theory of constraints, throughput is the rate at which a system achieves its goal. Oftentimes, this is monetary revenue and is in contrast to output, which is inventory that may be sold or stored in a warehouse. In this case, throughput is measured by revenue received (or not) at the point of sale—exactly the right time. Output that becomes part of the inventory in a warehouse may mislead investors or others about the organizations condition by inflating the apparent value of its assets. The theory of constraints and the practice of throughput accounting explicitly avoid that trap.
Throughput can be best described as the rate at which a system generates its products or services per unit of time. Businesses often measure their throughput using a mathematical equation known as Little's law, which is related to inventories and process time: time to fully process a single product.

## Basic formula

Using Little's Law, one can calculate throughput with the equation:
$I=R*T$
where:
* I is the number of units contained within the system, inventory;
* T is the time it takes for all the inventory to go through the process, flow time;
* R is the rate at which the process is delivering throughput, flow rate or throughput.
If you solve for R, you will get: $R=I/T$.
# Battle of Ambur

The Battle of Ambur (3 August 1749) was the first major battle of the Second Carnatic War.
The battle was initiated by Muzaffar Jung and supported by Joseph François Dupleix and led by Chanda Sahib, who sought to overthrow Anwaruddin Muhammed Khan, the Nawab of the Carnatic, for supporting Nasir Jung's claim to be Nizam of Hyderabad. French forces were decisive in giving the allies victory; Anwaruddin Muhammed Khan was killed in the battle and Chanda Sahib seized control of the Carnatic.

## Background

Since the beginning of the Second Carnatic War Anwaruddin Muhammed Khan, the Nawab of the Carnatic, had warned the Mughal Emperor Muhammad Shah of an irreversible power struggle in the Carnatic and how he wanted his interests to be legitimized by Nizam-ul-Mulk, the Nizam of Hyderabad who had nominated him in the first place.
Nizam-ul-Mulk died in 1748 and was succeeded as Nizam by his grandson Muzaffar Jung. This decision was confirmed by the Mughal Emperor Ahmad Shah Bahadur but rejected by Nasir Jung, Nizam-ul-Mulk's son, who captured the city of Hyderabad after a coup.
Muzaffar Jung fled Hyderabad and tried to gain new allies. He received the support of the French Governor-General Joseph François Dupleix, who helped release Chanda Sahib the son-in-law of Dost Ali Khan, who was imprisoned after being overrun by the Marathas and after his father-in-law was killed in the fray. Chanda Sahib sought the investiture of the Mughal Emperor Ahmad Shah Bahadur by declaring himself Nawab of Tinnevelly and gathered his own army of 3500 men and even received 400 French infantry from Dupleix. Because Muzaffar Jung was the chosen successor of Nizam-ul-Mulk his loyalists exceed 30,000. Together they marched towards Arcot, the capital of the Carnatic and sought to eliminate Anwaruddin Muhammed Khan, who supported Nasir Jung's claim to the Hyderabadi throne.
Instead of entrenching himself in Arcot, Anwaruddin Muhammed Khan decided to advance towards the allied forces with his own 20,000 battle-strong army.

## Battle

On 3 August 1749, the allied forces of Dupleix, Chanda Sahib and Muzaffar Jung met those of Anwaruddin Muhammed Khan at Ambur. Anwaruddin Muhammed Khan's forces managed to create a formidable stance by gathering around their howdahs despite being outnumbered 3 to 1, but it was the disciplined French infantry forces led by De Bussy that completely reversed the course of the battle against Khan.
Anwaruddin Muhammed Khan was shot and killed in a fierce confrontation while commanding his forces from a howdah. The next day Muzaffar Jang and Chanda Sahib victoriously entered Arcot and Chanda Sahib became the next Nawab of the Carnatic. Anwaruddin Muhammed Khan's son, Muhammed Ali Khan Wallajah, fled south to Trichinopoly, where he hid and sought the assistance of the British.

## Aftermath

The Battle of Ambur convincingly demonstrated the superiority of European arms and methods of discipline and infantry warfare.
# Fabienne Goux-Baudiment

Fabienne Goux-Baudiment is a French futurist and expert in French prospective, recognized for her work in operational foresight and policy advising. She is the founder and director of the consulting firm proGective, which specializes in foresight research, analysis and implementation.

## Education

Goux-Baudiment holds a PhD in Human and social foresight from the Gregorian University of Rome (Italy) under the supervision of Eleonora BARBIERI-MASINI. She also holds a master's degree in Political Science (public policy and international affairs) from France. Her academic training in the social sciences is a cornerstone of her work in futures studies and strategic foresight.

## Career

Goux-Baudiment began her career as a foresight research engineer at an academic institution(CNAM), where she developed an interest in societal trends and future-oriented thinking. In 1994, she founded proGective, an independent research center specialising in foresight research, horizon scanning and, strategic analysis.
She was president of the World Futures Studies Federation (2005–2009) and the founding president of the French Society for Foresight (SFDP) from 2013 to 2016. Her consultancy work includes assignments with UNESCO, the European Commission, and the French government.
In addition to consulting, Goux-Baudiment is an active lecturer and global keynote speaker, presenting on foresight and futures-related topics at conferences and corporate events worldwide. Her work includes numerous publications on the methods and applications of operational foresight, and most notably on the development and the implications of the Great Transition and the X.0 development model, which she coined.
Goux-Baudiment also contributes to academia through educational programs and MOOCs (Massive Open Online Courses), where she teaches and mentors students in the principles and practices of foresight.

## Selected works

* Goux-Baudiment, Fabienne. "Repenser la raison d'être des entreprises", in Le mouvement THE WHY PROJECT, Manifeste (Les Habits Neufs de la Raison d'Etre), Le Cercle de l'Excellence RH, 2020, pp. 109–110.
* Goux-Baudiment, Fabienne. "Qu'est-ce que la Grande Transition ?", in C. AFRIAT, J. THEYS (sous la dir.), La grande transition de l'humanité : De Sapiens àDeus, FYP éditions, 2018, pp. 2746.
* Goux-Baudiment, Fabienne, SOULET Ghislaine, DE COURSON Jacques, Quiz pour conduire un exercice de prospective territoriale, Lyon : CERTU, 2008, 132 pages.
* Goux-Baudiment, Fabienne, Une nouvelle étape du développement de la prospective : la prospective opérationnelle, Rome : Universita Gregoriana, [2002] 2008, 610 pages
* Goux-Baudiment, Fabienne, Donner du futur aux territoires. Guide de prospective territoriale à l'usage des acteurs locaux. Lyon : CERTU, octobre 2000, 276 pages
* Penser le futur. L'essentiel de la prospective et de ses méthodes. Paris : Dunod, avril 2000, 184 pages. [Traduction et adaptation du livre d'Eleonora Barbieri MASINI, Why Futures Studies ? Londres : Grey Seal Books, 1993]
# Lists of mosques in North America

This is a list of lists of mosques in North America, including mosques in Central America, sorted by country.

## The Bahamas

* Jamaa' Ahlus Sunnah Bahamas Mosque

## Barbados

| Name | Images | Location | Year | Remarks |
| Jama Mosque | | Bridgetown | 1951 | First purpose-built mosque in Barbados. Expanded in the 1980s to become the largest mosque in Barbados. |
| Madina Mosque | | Bridgetown | 1957 | |

## Belize

| Name | Images | Location | Year | Remarks |
| Al-Falah Mosque | | Belize City | 2008 | First purpose-built mosque in Belize. |

## Costa Rica

| Name | Images | Location | Year | Remarks |
| Omar Mosque and Islamic Center of Costa Rica | | San José | 1995 | First purpose-built mosque in Costa Rica. |

## Cuba

* Abdallah Mosque

## Curaçao

| Name | Images | Location | Year | Remarks |
| Omar bin Al-Khattab Mosque | | Willemstad | 1965 | First purpose-built mosque in Curaçao. |

## Dominican Republic

* Al-Noor Mosque (Santo Domingo)

## El Salvador

| Name | Location | Year | Remarks |
| Dar-Ibrahim Mosque | San Salvador | 2007 | |
| Fátimah Az-Zahra Islamic Center | Mejicanos | 2004 | |
| Salvadoran Arab Islamic Center | San Salvador | 1994 | Also known as "Mezquita de La Luz". |

## Guatemala

| Name | Images | Location | Year | Remarks |
| Da'wah Mosque of Guatemala | | Guatemala City | | |

## Haiti

| Name | Images | Location | Year | Remarks |
| Al Fatiha Mosque | | Port-au-Prince | 1993 | First purpose-built mosque in Haiti. |
| Boukman Buhara Mosque | | Cap-Haïtien | 2016 | First mosque in Haiti to feature a minaret. |

## Jamaica

| Name | Images | Location | Year | Remarks |
| Mahdi Mosque | | Spanish Town and Westmoreland | 1950s | Constructed by the Islamic Society of Jamaica, that was founded in 1950. |

## Panama

* Jama Mosque (Panama City)

## Puerto Rico

* Al-Faruq Mosque (Puerto Rico)
* Río Piedras Mosque

## Trinidad and Tobago

| Name | Images | Location | Year | Remarks |
| Iere Village Mosque | | Iere | 1868 | First known mosque established in the Americas. The current building was constructed in 1968. |
| Jinnah Memorial Mosque | | Saint Joseph | 1954 | |

## United States
### United States Virgin Islands

* Nur Mosque
# Stop at Tenerife

Stop at Tenerife (Spanish: Escala en Tenerife) is a 1964 Spanish musical comedy film directed by León Klimovsky and starring the Manuel de la Calva. While travelling on a ship to Brazil, the duo's journey ends in Tenerife after they are left behind during a stopover.

## Cast

* Manuel de la Calva as Himself
* Ethel Rojo
* Elena María Tejeiro
* Trini Alonso
* Chicho Gordillo
* José María Caffarel
* José Miguel Ariza
* Pedro Rodríguez de Quevedo
* Lili Muráti
# Gerard Lagos

Gerard Lagos (born 25 August 1968) is an American former professional soccer player who played for the Minnesota Thunder. His father is Buzz Lagos and his brother is Manny Lagos.

## Professional

Lagos spent his entire career with the Minnesota Thunder, scoring the team's first goal in 1990. The Thunder were created by Lagos' father Buzz in 1990 as an unaffiliated amateur team. The Thunder played their first game against the professional Winnipeg Fury of the Canadian Soccer League. Lagos scored the first goal of the game, a 2–1 victory for the Thunder. In 1994, the Thunder turned professional with the USISL. When Lagos retired in 2001, he was the last surviving member of the original team. He was inducted into the Thunder Hall of Fame in 2002.

## National team

In 1989, Lagos was an integral part of the United States U20 national team which took fourth place at the 1989 FIFA World Youth Championship. He played five games, in the tournament.
# Antoine Green

Antoine Green (born November 15, 1999) is an American professional football wide receiver for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at North Carolina.

## College career

As a freshman at North Carolina in 2018, Green appeared in five games at wide receiver and on special teams, and posted four receptions for 45 yards. On October 20, 2018, he suffered a season-ending leg injury in an overtime loss to Syracuse. As a sophomore in 2019, he appeared in 10 games and made two starts at wide receiver, posting eight receptions for 217 yards and two touchdowns. As a junior in 2020, Green appeared in 11 games, and made one start at wide receiver and on special teams.
As a senior in 2021, he started all 13 games at wide receiver, and ranked second on the team in receptions (31), receiving yards (612) and receiving touchdowns (5). He ranked second in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC), and 12th nationally, averaging 19.7 yards per reception.
He suffered a collarbone injury in a preseason scrimmage and missed the first three games of the season. As a fifth-year senior in 2022, he appeared in nine games, and made eight starts at wide receiver, and ranked second on the team in receptions (43), yards receiving (798), receiving touchdowns (7) and receiving yards per game (88.67). Following the season he was named third-team All-ACC.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump |
| 6 ft 1+3⁄4 in (1.87 m) | 199 lb (90 kg) | 32+1⁄8 in (0.82 m) | 9 in (0.23 m) | 4.47 s | 1.54 s | 2.58 s | 4.27 s | 6.99 s | 33.5 in (0.85 m) | 10 ft 3 in (3.12 m) |
| All values from NFL Combine |||||||||||
Green was drafted by the Detroit Lions in the seventh round, 219th overall, of the 2023 NFL draft.
Green was waived with an injury designation on August 12, 2024.