OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Mathews

James Mathews may refer to:
* James Mathews (American politician) (1805–1887), member of the US House of Representatives from Ohio
* James Mathews (Australian politician) (1865–1934), Australian politician
* James Mathews (rugby league) (1968–1992), Australian rugby player
* James M. Mathews, Chancellor of New York University (NYU)
* James McFarlane Mathews (1785–1870), American clergyman in New York City
# Trail View State Park

Trail View State Park is a 454-acre (1.84 km$^2$) state park located on Long Island on the Nassau–Suffolk county border in New York. The linear park, created in September 2002, runs between Bethpage State Park and Cold Spring Harbor State Park.

## History

Trail View State Park occupies the former right-of-way for the proposed northern extension of the Bethpage State Parkway and Caumsett State Parkway, on land acquired by New York State in the 1960s. Formerly under the management of the New York State Department of Transportation, the parcel was opened as a state park in September 2002.
In late 2012 or early 2013, the paved, multi-use Bethpage Bikeway was extended through Trail View State Park.

## Description

The 7.4-mile-long (11.9 km) linear park connects Bethpage State Park and Cold Spring Harbor State Park, covering an area of 454 acres (1.84 km$^2$). It contains a portion of the Nassau/Suffolk Greenbelt Trail, in addition to a portion of the Bethpage Bikeway. The park offers hiking and biking, a nature trail, a bridle path, bird watching, and cross-country skiing.
# Rowland Money

Rowland Money (30 March 1812 – 2 May 1869) was a British colonial administrator in India. A member of the Bengal Civil Service, he served as acting Lieutenant-Governor of the North-Western Provinces from 27 February 1863 to 7 March 1863.
he was the son of Vice-Admiral Rowland Money.
# Leon Taljaard Nature Reserve

Leon Taljaard Nature Reserve is a nature reserve located north west of Vryburg, South Africa. The Swartfontein resort is located adjacent to the reserve. The reserve has a number of animal species including Rhino, Eland, Buffalo, Black Wildebeest, Waterbuck and Springbok. It is open daily to the public.
110 species of birds have been registered in the reserve.
There is a small memorial plaque and a museum here in memory of the Boer prisoners who were executed by the British army.

## History

The Leon Taljaard Nature Reserve was opened on 12 February 1972 by Mr. Frans D. Conradie.
# Jan Hackaert

Jan Hackaert (Dutch pronunciation:; 1628–1685) was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

He travelled in Germany and Switzerland, and painted and sketched mostly landscapes. He would sketch miners at work in the mountains, and on more than one occasion this caused him trouble because the workers couldn't understand what he was doing. They felt he was either a spy or hexing them and made a complaint. Because Italianate landscapes were so fashionable, his Lake Zurich was mistaken for an Italian lake for years.
He painted the landscape backgrounds for other painters, such as Nicolas Berchem and Adriaen van de Velde.
# Transparent data encryption

Transparent Data Encryption (often abbreviated to TDE) is a technology employed by Microsoft, IBM and Oracle to encrypt database files. TDE offers encryption at file level. TDE enables the encryption of data at rest, encrypting databases both on the hard drive and consequently on backup media. It does not protect data in transit nor data in use. Enterprises typically employ TDE to solve compliance issues such as PCI DSS which require the protection of data at rest.
Microsoft offers TDE as part of its Microsoft SQL Server 2008, 2008 R2, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017 and 2019. TDE was only supported on the Evaluation, Developer, Enterprise and Datacenter editions of Microsoft SQL Server, until it was also made available in the Standard edition for 2019. SQL TDE is supported by hardware security modules from Thales e-Security, Townsend Security and SafeNet, Inc.
IBM offers TDE as part of Db2 as of version 10.5 fixpack 5. It is also supported in cloud versions of the product by default, Db2 on Cloud and Db2 Warehouse on Cloud.
Oracle requires the Oracle Advanced Security option for Oracle 10g and 11g to enable TDE. Oracle TDE addresses encryption requirements associated with public and private privacy and security mandates such as PCI and California SB 1386. Oracle Advanced Security TDE column encryption was introduced in Oracle Database 10g Release 2. Oracle Advanced Security TDE tablespace encryption and support for hardware security modules (HSMs) were introduced with Oracle Database 11gR1. Keys for TDE can be stored in an HSM to manage keys across servers, protect keys with hardware, and introduce a separation of duties.
The same key is used to encrypt columns in a table, regardless of the number of columns to be encrypted. These encryption keys are encrypted using the database server master key and are stored in a dictionary table in the database.

## Microsoft SQL Server TDE

SQL Server utilizes an encryption hierarchy that enables databases to be shared within a cluster or migrated to other instances without re-encrypting them. The hierarchy consists of a combination of symmetric and asymmetric ciphers:
* Windows Data Protection API (DPAPI) protects a single instance-wide Service Master Key (SMK).
* The Service Master Key encrypts the Database Master Key (DMK).
* The Database Master Key is used in conjunction with a certificate to encrypt the Database Encryption Key.
* The Database Encryption Key is used to encrypt the underlying database files with either the AES or 3DES cipher.
* The master database that contains various system level information, user accounts and management services is not encrypted.
During database backups, compression occurs after encryption. Due to the fact that strongly encrypted data cannot be significantly compressed, backups of TDE encrypted databases require additional resources.
To enable automatic booting, SQL Server stores the lowest level encryption keys in persistent storage (using the DPAPI store). This presents a potential security issue because the stored keys can be directly recovered from a live system or from backups and used to decrypt the databases.
# James Walker (canoeist)

James "Jimmy" Walker (born 8 December 1971) is an Australian sprint canoeist who competed in the mid-1990s. He finished ninth in the K-4 1000 m event at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.
# Transtillaspis alluncus

Transtillaspis alluncus is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Zamora-Chinchipe Province, Ecuador.
The wingspan is 14 mm.
# Jamie Holmes

Jamie Holmes may refer to:
* Jamie Holmes (author) (born 1980) American author
* Jamie Holmes (cricketer) (born 1992), Irish cricketer
* Jamie Holmes (soccer) (born 1983), American professional soccer player
* Jamie Holmes (tennis) (born 1973), Australian professional tennis player
# Treaty of Nicolls' Outpost

The Treaty of Nicolls' Outpost is a little-known (because never ratified) treaty between Great Britain and the Red Stick Creek and other refugee Native Americans. Under it, Britain was to recognize the Native Americans as subjects of the Crown, and defend them and their territory from the United States.
The treaty was the product of a March 10, 1815 meeting at Nicolls' Outpost,$^{:128}$ a small fortification built by Colonel Edward Nicolls just south of the U.S. (Georgia) border (in modern Chattahoochee, Florida). Attending, besides Nicolls, were four other British officers, Capt. George Woodbine, Capt. Joseph Ross, Henry Ross, and William Hambly, about to depart after the conclusion of the War of 1812 in early 1815. Representing the Native Americans were Neamathla, Francis the Prophet, Peter McQueen, Thomas Perryman, his son William Perryman, and more than thirty others,$^{:81}$ the whole of what was about to become a new ethnicity, the Seminoles.
In the Treaty the Native Americans promised allegiance to Great Britain, which in turn accepted them as subjects of the British empire. (This is why the Union Jack was raised over the Negro Fort.) The hope was that Britain would provide them with protection against the United States and help them recover their land taken since 1811, which the Treaty of Ghent, ending the War of 1812, said they were to receive. Specifically they meant the huge territory lost under the Treaty of Fort Jackson, which the Red Sticks had not signed and claimed did not apply to them. Nicolls, a champion of Native American rights, created this treaty on his own initiative, without authorization.
The outcome was the famous trip of Francis and his son Earle, escorted and hosted by Nicolls, to London, though Nicolls had unsuccessfully recommended to Francis that he not make this trip. Francis, as well as the informal leader of the Red Sticks, was the most articulate Native American at the meeting. He was the representative of the Native Americans, hoping Britain would sign the treaty.
Great Britain, having just ended the unpopular War of 1812, was not interested in further armed conflict with the United States. The Regent refused to see Francis, sent him home (not without his meeting a number of prominent Englishmen), and chastised Nicolls.
The draft treaty is among the papers in the British War Office. Note that it is not called the Treaty of Nicolls' Outpost (or anything else). The name "Nicolls' Outpost" for the fortification was not used until the 1950s.$^{:I}$
# Jan Hendrik Maronier

Jan Hendrik Maronier (Rotterdam, June 16, 1827 – Renkum, November 29, 1920) was a Dutch pastor and writer.

## Personal life

Maronier was born in Rotterdam in 1827 as the son of the accountant Jan Hendrikszoon Maronier and Susanna Maria van Lil. He married Aletta Nijhoff, daughter of the bookseller, publisher and historian Isaac Anne Nijhoff and of Martina Cornelia Houtkamp, on 20 July 1853 in Arnhem. He died in November 1920 at the age of 93 in Renkum. His son, Jan Hendrik was curator of the Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies.

## Education and career

He studied theology and successively became a Remonstrant minister in Zevenhuizen and Bleiswijk (1851), in Leiden (1853), in Utrecht (1869) and from 1881 to 1893 in his birthplace Rotterdam. He has published many religious works. His Inrichting der christelijke gemeenten [Organization of the Christian Congregations] was awarded in 1874 by the Teylers Eerste Genootschap (Theological Society). In 1892 he wrote an introduction to De Zwijndrechtse nieuwlichters (1816–1832) volgens de gedenkschriften van Maria Leer. [Zwijndrecht New Lighters (1816–1832) according to the memoirs of Maria Leer], written by the 91-year-old writer Louise Sophie Blussé, under the pseudonym D.N. Anagrapheus. She recorded the memoirs of one of the leaders of this sect, Maria Leer. His Geschiedenis van het protestantisme [History of Protestantism] was crowned in 1897 by the "Haagsche Genootschap tot verdediging van den Christelijke godsdienst" [Hague Society in defense of the Christian religion]. In 1905 he wrote an extensive biography of the Arminian theologian Jacobus Arminius.

## Works

* De eerste Brief van den apostel Joannes, Isaac Anne Nijhoff en zoon, Arnhem, 1855
* De oudejaarsavond, eene roepstem ter voorbereiding tot sterven, Nijhoff, Den Haag, 1856
* De oudste geloofsbelijdenis, 1859
* De inrichting der christelijke gemeenten, vóór het ontstaan der Katholieke kerk, Bohn, Haarlem, 1874
* Het kerstfeest, Martinus Nijhoff, Den Haag, 1875
* Wat willen de Remonstranten?, Van Hinloopen Labberton, Doeburg, 1877
* Korte geschiedenis van het godsdienst-onderwijs in de christelijke kerk, drie delen, J. Muusses, Purmerend, 1881–1883
* Het inwendig woord, Van Holkema, Amsterdam, 1890
* Het paaschfeest, Gouda Quint, Arnhem, 1894
* Het pinksterfeest, Gouda Quint, Arnhem, 1894
* Geschiedenis van het Protestantisme van den Munsterschen vrede tot de Fransche revolutie 1648–1789, Brill, Leiden, 1897 (een nalezing verscheen in 1901)
* De orde der jezuieten, hare geschiedenis, inrichting en moraal, Boekhandel en Drukkerij voorheen Brill, Leiden, 1e druk 1899, 2e druk 1908
* Jacobus Arminius, Rogge, Amsterdam, 1905
# Trash Tycoon

Trash Tycoon was an upcycling social network game developed by Guerillapps in 2011. The game applied traditional social gameplay features with the issues of waste, water, and green. Gameplay included cleaning a town overrun by trash, recycling, and constructing products and decorations out of recycled material. The game shared a number of partnerships with real world companies, including TerraCycle, Carbonfund.org, TreeHugger, and Kraft Foods. Trash Tycoon was shut down on July 29, 2012.

## Gameplay

In Trash Tycoon, players collect litter in a city covered in trash and upcycle waste into valuable, environmentally friendly products. The player could create other items such as jewelry, toys and furniture, which they could either keep for themselves or sell for profit. The game's production processes reflect the aims of sponsor and partner TerraCycle, a company that provides solution programs for waste that is typically non-recyclable. The 21 million people who participate in TerraCycle’s recycling programs and Trash Tycoon earn points for every piece of waste they collect and return to a TerraCycle kiosk. These points convert to special bonuses including in-game money, special decorative items, or exclusive badges that allow users to show in-game friends their Greenness habits outside of the game.

## Multiplayer

Trash Tycoon allowed players to team up with neighbors in a multiplayer environment to collaborate in real-time and clean up the virtual city. The game also contained a real time chat feature. Additionally, neighbors could help players regain energy and speed up production.
# Trash Video

Trash Video is a Finnish independent film production company in Tampere, Hervanta. The company was established in 1995.
Known for their sense of humour, Trash Video produces films in a wide range of genres, including zombie comedy sci-fi / horror films, sitcom parody series, Spaghetti Westerns, post-apocalyptic action, and crime films. Videospace website describes the company as "one of the most renowned Finnish independent movie production teams". Using a lean team and minimal budgets, their films embrace blood, bad language, and violence, with frequent references to Hervanta.

## Individual films

* Blood Money (1995)
* Troubled Man (1995)
* Horrors of the cabin (1996)
* Space butchers (1996)
* Tough guys (1996)
* Tough guys 2: Revenge (1997)
* Hervanta Homicide (1998)
* Virpoja (1998)
* The last drunken (1998)
* Hervanta Homicide 2000 (1999)
* Santa Murder (2000)
* Trap (2001)
* Jack and the red cosmos (2001)
* Hervanta fury (2001)
* Skewed Curve (2002)
* Hervanta Man (2003)
* Jack Steel vs. Army (2004)
* Nato Commando (2005)
* Slag Hammer (2009)
* The last battle of Venus (2010)

## Party Jacks series

* Celebration Jacks: Tuparit (2000)
* Celebration Jacks: Cousin Boy (2001)
* Celebration Jacks: Snow housewarming (2002)
* Celebration Jacks: Tiger's Eye (2003)
* Celebration Jacks: Juhlakalu (2004)
* Celebration Jacks - Season 1 (2008) (13 episodes)

## Action series

* Action Hervanta (1999)
* Warriors of Action for Hervanta (1999)
* Summer of Action (2000)
* Action Armageddon (2001)
* Unknown Action (2002)
* Insane Action (2003)
* Action Interactive (2005)
# Jan Nezmar

Jan Nezmar (born 5 July 1977 in Opava) is a former Czech football player who played as a striker or central defender, and is the general director of Slovan Liberec. He spent a large portion of his active career in the Czech club Slovan Liberec, where he was also club captain for several years. He is the top scorer in the history of the club.
Nezmar started his football career in a small village of Hlavnice. After a couple of years there young Nezmar moved to the Czech third division, to play for MSA Dolní Benešov. In 1998, he transferred to the town where he was born, Opava. At SFC Opava Nezmar gained experience and two years later was bought by Slovan Liberec. Together with midfielder Václav Koloušek and striker Jiří Štajner, he helped form the main offensive force of the team. In 2002 Slovan Liberec celebrated its first league title, as Nezmar scored 14 goals and was one of the keys to the unexpected victory.
The following season Jan Nezmar changed his employer again. He would go on to spend two years at Slovácko before moving on to Slovakia to join ambitious Corgoň liga club Ružomberok, signed as an experienced striker with recognised goalscoring ability. In his first season with the club, Ružomberok celebrated winning both the league title and the domestic cup, Nezmar scoring 17 goals. In January 2007 he signed a contract which took him back to his former club Slovan Liberec. On 29 April 2011 he scored his 100th league goal during the home match against Bohemians 1905. On 12 November 2012, he announced his intention to retire as a player and take on a staff role in FC Slovan Liberec. He played his final match on 19 November 2012 against FC Viktoria Plzeň.
# Jan Henne

Jan Margo Henne (born August 11, 1947), also known by her married name Jan Hawkins, is an American former competition swimmer, Olympic champion, and former world record-holder.
At the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, she received four medals including two golds. Henne won a gold medal by swimming the anchor leg for the winning U.S. team in the women's 4×100-meter freestyle relay. She and her relay teammates Jane Barkman, Linda Gustavson and Susan Pedersen set a new Olympic record of 4:02.5 in the event final. She also swam for the gold medal-winning U.S. team in the preliminary heats of the 4×100-meter medley relay, but, under the international swimming rules in effect in 1960, did not receive a medal because she did not participate in the event final.
Individually, Henne won a gold medal for her first-place finish in the women's 100-meter freestyle. She also received a silver medal for her runner-up finish in the 200-meter freestyle, and a bronze for her third-place performance in the 200-meter individual medley.
After the 1968 Olympics, Henne attended Arizona State University, where she swam for the Arizona State Sun Devils swimming and diving team in Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) competition from 1968 to 1972. She was a member of the Sun Devils' AIAW national championship teams in 1969, 1970 and 1971, and won individual AIAW national championships in the 100-yard breaststroke, 200-yard freestyle and 4x100-yard freestyle relay in 1970. She was inducted into Arizona State University's sports hall of fame in 1976.
Henne was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame as an "Honor Swimmer" in 1979.
# Janet Rehnquist

Janet Rehnquist (born May 4, 1957) is a former inspector general (I.G.) of the United States Department of Health and Human Services (H.H.S.), a prominent Republican, and the daughter of former Chief Justice William Rehnquist.

## Resignation and controversy

While the Inspector General Act of 1978 requires that an I.G. is selected based upon their qualifications and not their political affiliation, those appointed by the president are often considered political appointees and may also be selected because of their political relationships and party affiliation. Rehnquist's job was to investigate fraud, waste and abuse at H.H.S., including Medicare fraud. During her term, CBS News obtained documents showing that Governor Jeb Bush's chief of staff, Kathleen Shanahan, had left Janet Rehnquist an urgent message and asked her to put off an audit into an alleged $571 million overpayment to the State of Florida, which was discovered in 2002. Rehnquist quickly ordered a two-week delay of the audit. Two weeks stretched into five months, after which Rehnquist ordered her audit team to "proceed with (an) audit in North Carolina first, then do Florida." This put the audit well after Jeb Bush's election. It is alleged that Rehnquist then tried to halt an investigation by Congress.
In March 2003, after Congress had begun an investigation into the matter, Rehnquist resigned stating that she wanted to spend more time with her family.
# Jane M. Olson

Jane M. Olson (6 December 1952 – 2 May 2004) was an American genetic epidemiologist and biostatistician, "best known internationally for her contributions to advanced statistical methods in genetic epidemiology".

## Early life and education

Olson was born on 6 December 1952 in Concord, New Hampshire in 1952, the sixth of seven children. Her father was one of three medical doctors in the town. In 1974, she was awarded a bachelor's degree in psychology (summa cum laude) from the University of New Hampshire. After graduating she worked as a research assistant in the Biophysics Research Laboratory at Harvard Medical School. Although originally intending to pursue a medical degree, in 1978 Olson began a graduate program in psychology at Wayne State University. For several years she worked as a biostatistician, and ultimately entered a graduate program in the Department of Biostatistics at the University of Michigan. She was awarded her M.S. in 1988 and then her Ph.D in 1991. Her work on segregation of the taste phenotype phenylthiocarbamide earned her a nomination for a student award at the 1988 meeting of the American Society of Human Genetics.

## Research career

Upon obtaining her doctorate, Olson spent three years working as a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Washington. There she "developed statistical methods for model-free genetic linkage analysis". She subsequently became involved in the National Wilms Tumor Study Group. She then worked as a research assistant in the Department of Biometry and Biomathematics at the State University of New York, Roswell Park Division. Finally in 1995, she joined the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics at Case Western Reserve University, and shortly before her death was awarded tenure. During her career she published 53 articles and at the time of her death had 7 articles in submission. According to her obituary in the American Journal of Human Genetics, "In 1996, she coauthored a much-cited paper, published in Nature, describing the first genetic linkage to Crohn disease and the first use of multipoint-linkage analysis in genetic mapping of a complex disease. At the International Genetic Epidemiology Society meeting in 2001, she received the Best Paper in Genetic Epidemiology award for 2000. She later developed the conditional logistic model for studying linkage from a sample of affected relative pairs. This model parsimoniously includes environmental covariates to allow for gene-environment interaction and successfully showed that APP is a candidate locus for late-onset—as well as early-onset—Alzheimer disease."

### Notable publications

* Co-editor of the Encyclopedia Biostatistical Genetics and Genetic Epidemiology
* Contributed to the Encyclopedia of Biostatistics

### Professional memberships

Olson was a member of the following organisations:
* American Society of Human Genetics
* American Statistical Association
* International Genetic Epidemiology Society
* International Biometric Society
# Royan–Médis Aerodrome

Royan–Médis Aerodrome is an aerodrome located 4 km (2 miles) east of Royan, France.
# Trexler

Trexler may refer to:
* Trexler (surname)
* Trexler, Berks County, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community in Albany Township
* Trexler Nature Preserve, in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
# Trexler (surname)

Trexler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Georg Trexler (1903–1979), German composer
* Harry Clay Trexler (1854–1933), American industrialist who built a business empire in Allentown, Pennsylvania
* Marion Trexler (1891–1968), American racing driver
* Richard Trexler (1932–2007), professor of History at the State University of New York at Binghamton
# Leptonotis perplexus

Leptonotis perplexus is a species of small limpet-like sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Hipponicidae, the hoof snails.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand.