Who is the statue that stands in the highest position in Dove Square in London, give me some specifics.

Dove Square, whose real name is Trafalgar Square, is one of the main places for demonstrations and New Year's celebrations in London. Dove Square was originally built for a general, the statue in the center of the square was set up to commemorate the famous British admiral Nelson, who was martyred at the Battle of Trafalgar against Napoleon in 1805. But the square was so popular with its many pigeons that people slowly forgot its real name and called it Pigeon Square. "Britain expects everyone to do their duty." With these words Nelson managed to inspire his squadron of fours before the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805, in which he himself was killed. With Nelson's passing, Britain lost a fine general, a great general who balanced his personal quest for glory with compassion and respect for his soldiers. Born in Burnham Thorpe, Norfolk, Nelson was the sixth of eleven children in his family and joined the British Navy at the young age of 12. At the age of 20, he became a Captain in the Navy and served in the West Indies, the Baltic Sea, and Canada, gaining extensive experience. his bride, he returned to England and spent five years on half pay, becoming discouraged at not being able to continue his life at sea. When Britain became involved in the Revolutionary War in France in 1793, Nelson was appointed commander of Agamemnon. He fought in the Mediterranean, helped capture Corsica, and experienced firsthand the Battle of Calvi, in which he lost the sight in his right eye, and again in 1797, at the Battle of Santa Cruz de Tenerife, when he lost his right arm. As a commander, he was known for his bold and risky behavior and for occasionally disobeying orders from his superiors. This insubordination led to his victory against Spain at Cape Vincent in 1797. And at the Battle of Copenhagen four years later, he similarly ignored orders from his superiors to call off the operation, instead placing a telescope over his now blind right eye and claiming that he was unable to read the signals.In 1798, at the Battle of the Nile, he succeeded in destroying Napoleon's fleet and bidding for an overland commerce route to India. His next posting takes him to Naples, where he meets the love of his life, Emma, Lady Hamilton. Although each had already married someone else, they considered each other their soul mates and had a child, Horatia, in 1801. Earlier that same year, Nelson was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant General. From 1794 to 1805, under Nelson's leadership, the British Navy proved to the world that it was superior to the French Navy in maritime supremacy. His most famous battle, the Battle of Cape Trafalgar, saved Britain from the threat of a Napoleonic invasion, but it became his last. After taking a pounding from a French blocker's bullet, Nelson passed away on October 21, 1805, the first day of the battle.