OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jacqueshuberia pustulata

Jacqueshuberia pustulata is a plant species endemic to Venezuela. It is known only from a single location along a blackwater stream in the State of Amazonas at an elevations of about 115 m.
Jacqueshuberia pustulata is a tree up to 5 m tall. Stipules are compound, with up to 20 pairs of leaflet-like lobes, each up to 9 mm long. Leaves are bipinnately compound, up to 40 cm long, with 24-28 pairs of pinnae, each pinna with 50-70 pairs of leaflets, each leaflet about 10 mm long with conspicuous pustules along the veins on the upper side. Inflorescence is a panicle of racemes, with many small yellow flowers.
# Jacob Toorenvliet

Jacob Toorenvliet (1640–1719) was a Dutch Golden Age painter of genre works.

## Biography

Toorenvliet was born in Leiden, to Abraham Toorenvliet (1620–1692), a glass painter and drawing instructor. The younger Toorenvliet first studied art with Frans van Mieris the Elder and Matthijs Naiveu, who were also studying with his father, a respected drawing teacher. Later, like his fellow students, he studied with Gerrit Dou, his father's brother-in-law, until 1659, when he started on his Grand Tour.
Torenvliet was active in a number of different cities throughout his career, mainly in Italy and the Netherlands. He was in Vienna in 1663, and in Rome for a portrait commission in 1669. His companion on this trip was Nicolaas Roosendael, a painter from Enkhuizen. From 1670 to 1673 they lived in Venice, making another trip to Rome in 1671, where Torenvliet became a member of the Bentvueghels with the bent name of Jazon. He went to Vienna again in 1673, staying until 1674, and mainly painted figures on copper. He was in Leiden again in 1679, Amsterdam in 1680, and back in Leiden in 1686, where he remained. He joined the Guild of Saint Luke in Leiden, and held a number of senior offices in it from 1695 to 1712, in addition to cofounding the Leiden Drawing Academy in 1694 with Willem van Mieris and Carel de Moor. He died in Oegstgeest in 1719.

## Legacy

He is considered to be a member of the school of Leiden fine painting called fijnschilderij of his teacher Dou, and was one of its last representatives after the deaths of Dou in 1675 and Dou's other celebrated pupil Frans van Mieris the Elder in 1681.
# Jakovo

Jakovo (Serbian Cyrillic: Јаково) is a suburban neighborhood of Belgrade, Serbia. It is located in Belgrade's municipality of Surčin.

## Location

Jakovo is located in the south-eastern part of Syrmia (sub-region of Podlužje), 24 kilometers south-west of downtown Belgrade and 6 kilometers south of the municipal seat of Surčin. The settlement is 4 kilometers away from the left bank of the Sava river.

## Population

Jakovo is statistically classified as a rural settlement (village). As it grows, and it experiences a steady population growth for decades, it makes almost one continuous built-up area with the neighboring settlements of Surčin, Bečmen and Boljevci. According to the latest official population census, population on Jakovo was 6,393 in 2011.

### Ethnic structure

Main ethnic groups in Jakovo include:
* Serbs = 5,665 (95.23%)
* Romani = 48 (0.80%)
* Yugoslavs = 40 (0.67%)

## Characteristics

The remains belonging to the Scordisci, a Celtic tribe which founded Singidunum and Taurunum, the predecessors of Belgrade and Zemun, respectively, were found in Jakovo. Also, the remains of the Gepids were also discovered.
Jakovo is located in the western, finished section of the uncompleted Belgrade beltway and also on the Belgrade's internal freight railway Batajnica-Surčin-Ostružnica-Železnik-Resnik which in this section generally follows the route of the beltway.
One of the most famous Syrmian monasteries, Fenek, is located just outside the settlement, on the road to Boljevci. A riding school is also situated on the main road leading from Jakovo.
There is a beach on the Sava bank.

## Stremen

Stremen (Cyrillic: Стремен) is the only salaš, secluded ranch-type farms quite common in Vojvodina and Hungary, on the territory of Belgrade. It is location of the traditional horse racing fair Sremački preskok. Curiosity of the salaš is the German fiacre for transportation of 15 passengers, popularly called konjobus (horsebus). Stremen is 20 kilometers away from downtown Belgrade, but since 2008 it is also accessible via tourist boats which connect Novi Beograd's Block 45 and settlements in the municipality of Surčin through canals.
# Jagannathpur, Bankura

Jagannathpur is a village in the Barjora CD block in the Bankura Sadar subdivision of the Bankura district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Geography
### Location

Jagannathpur is located at 23°20′48″N 87°18′12″E﻿ / ﻿23.3468°N 87.3034°E﻿ / 23.3468; 87.3034.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Jagannathpur had a total population of 2,061, of which 1,057 (51%) were males and 1,004 (49%) were females. There were 250 persons in the age range of 0–6 years. The total number of literate persons in Jagannathpur was 1,007 (55.60% of the population over 6 years).

## Education

Jagannathpur Junior High School is a Bengali-medium coeducational institution established in 2008. It has facilities for teaching from class V to class VIII.
Dadhimukha High School is a Bengali-medium coeducational institution established in 1947. It has facilities for teaching from class V to class XII. The school has 10 computers, a library with 3,300 books and a playground.

## Culture

David J. McCutchion mentions that the Ratneswara temple is a large smooth curvilinear rekha, largely plain, built of laterite, stunted.
The Ratneswar Temple is included in the List of Monuments of National Importance in West Bengal by the Archaeological Survey of India (serial no. N-WB-32).

## Healthcare

There is a primary health centre at Godardihi, PO Jagannathpur, with four beds.
# Jacob Ulfeldt

Jacob Ulfeldt may refer to:
* Jacob Ulfeldt (1535–1593), Danish diplomat and member of the Privy Council
* Jacob Ulfeldt (1567–1630), Danish chancellor of King Christian IV of Denmark, diplomat and explorer, son of the above
# Jaisi

Jaisi or Jayasi is a toponymic surname from Jais (formerly Jayas) in northern India. Notable people with the name include:
* Kabir Ahmad Jaisi (1934–2013), Indian writer
* Malik Muhammad Jayasi (1477–1542), Indian poet who wrote in the Avadhi language
# Jaisi Karni Waisi Bharnii

Jaisi Karni Waisi Bharnii (transl. What you sow, you shall reap) is a 1989 Indian film directed and produced by Vimal Kumar. It stars Govinda, Kader khan and Kimi Katkar in pivotal roles.

## Plot

Gangaram Verma (Kader Khan) is a man of ideals and a government servant. However, he is very honest and hates taking bribes. He lives in his ancestral house with his wife and son Vijay (Shakti Kapoor). Vijay is very ambitious and opposite to his father; he wants to get rich soon, for which he marries a wealthy girl Sapna (Shoma Anand) and becomes ghar jamai. Vijay's father-in-law, who is a builder wants to acquire Gangaaram's ancestral property. Vijay and Sapna manipulate Gangaaram and bring him to their own home. Gangaaram and his wife happily take care of their grandson Ravi (Neil Nitin Mukesh) and bring him up with good values. as Vijay builds a building on the property of his father, both Sapna and Vijay start showing their true colours. During that period, Ravi gets emotionally attached to his grandparents. As the story takes a leap, the young Ravi (Govinda) who sees his grandfather in a really bad state starts taking revenge from his parents just to make them realise their own mistake. Radha (Kimi Katkar), who is in love with Ravi also helps him in his drama of teaching a lesson to his parents. The story revolves around the concept of the proverb "What you sow, you shall reap".

## Cast

* Govinda as Ravi Verma
* Kimi Katkar as Radha
* Seema Deo as Laxmi Verma
* Asrani as Datturam
* Kader Khan as Gangaram Verma
* Shakti Kapoor as Vijay Verma
* Gulshan Grover as Ranjeet
* Neil Nitin Mukesh as Young Ravi Verma
* Shoma Anand as Sapna Verma
* Dinesh Hingoo as Jokumal Makhumal
* Rajesh Puri as Pyarelal
* Kunika as Pyarelal's wife
* Yunus Parvez as Phoolchand
* Guddi Maruti as Bela Batliwala
* Paintal as Maganlal

## Soundtrack

| # | Title | Singer(s) |
| 1 | "Aaya Aaya Yaar Ka Salam" | Mohammed Aziz & Sadhana Sargam |
| 2 | "Aaj Ke Bachche Bhi" | Shabbir Kumar, Rami Kumar & Jaishree Shriram |
| 3 | "Jaisi Karni Waisi Bharni (Sad Male)" | Nitin Mukesh |
| 3 | "Jaisi Karni Waisi Bharni (Sad Female)" | Sadhana Sargam |
| 3 | "Jaisi Karni Waisi Bharni (Female)" | Sadhana Sargam |
| 3 | "Jaisi Karni Waisi Bharni (Male)" | Nitin Mukesh |
| 7 | "Aaja A Khelen Game Koi" | Kumar Sanu & Sapna Mukherjee |
| 8 | "Mehke Huye Tere Lab Ke Ghulab" | Mohammed Aziz & Sadhana Sargam |
# James Beaven

James Beaven (9 July 1801 – 8 November 1875) was a Church of England clergyman and author, educated and employed in England until accepting an appointment as professor of divinity at King's College, Toronto, in 1843.
Beaven was an accomplished classical scholar and wrote a number of books. Three of these were scholarly sermons. His subjects also included the writings of Cicero and the life and writings of St Irenaeus. A well known book documented a diocesan tour in 1845 by Bishop John Strachan. His Elements of Natural Theology is sometimes regarded as the first philosophical work written in English in Canada.
Beaven and his wife had seven children; one son, Robert, became premier of British Columbia from 1882 to 1883.
# Jake Alpert

Warrant Officer Jake Alpert, MBE is a senior warrant officer in the Royal Air Force, who served as Warrant Officer of the Royal Air Force from 2019 to 2023. Therefore, he was the most senior non-commissioned officer in the RAF.

## Military career

Alpert joined the Royal Air Force (RAF) in 1988. He completed his first tour while with No. 15 Squadron RAF Regiment at RAF Hullavington. Upon completion of the Pre-Parachute Selection Course and the Basic Parachute course, he went on his first operational tour to Northern Ireland. He then moved to No. II Squadron RAF Regiment serving with them for 11 years at multiple bases and took on further operational tours.
In 2001, he was posted to the RAF Force Protection (FP) Centre on promotion to sergeant. He then completed the All Arms Commando Course and was subsequently awarded the Commandants' Certificate in 2004. He was then assigned to 45 Commando Royal Marines as the troop sergeant. He completed two tours with the Royal Marines during that time.
In 2008, Alpert was promoted to flight sergeant and rejoined No. II Squadron. He was subsequently deployed back to Afghanistan on Operation Herrick IX as an Intelligence Surveillance Recognition Manager. He was promoted to warrant officer in 2010 and served as the Station Warrant Officer (SWO) at RAF Shawbury and served as OC FP Training Flight. In 2011, he returned to II Squadron as the Garrison Sergeant Major (GSM) of Camp Bastion.
In 2013, he once again returned to Afghanistan as garrison sergeant major of Kandahar Air Field. In 2015, Alpert was selected for the RAF's Executive Warrant Officer employment program, while serving as the station warrant officer at RAF Halton. He received the Meritorious Service Medal for his services.
In 2017, Alpert was appointed Command Senior Enlisted Leader of Allied Air Command and completed several command courses. In October 2019, he was appointed to the role of Warrant Officer of the Royal Air Force. Though when first appointed the position was known as the Chief of the Air Staff's Warrant Officer. He left the office of WORAF in April 2023.

## Honours and decorations

In 2016, during his time at RAF Halton Alpert was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal. The medal is awarded for "meritorious service by those military members who are of irreproachable character with at least 20 years of service and already hold the Long Service and Good Conduct Medal of their service". In 2019, he was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire.
# James Bradfield

James Bradfield may refer to:
* Jim Bradfield (1933–1989), Australian politician
* James Dean Bradfield (born 1969), Welsh musician, lead guitarist of the Manic Street Preachers
* James Bradfield Primary School, Norfolk, England
* James Bradfield Moody (born 1976), Australian business executive
# James McNulty (physician)

Dr James McNulty AO Hon.MD(ECU) MB BCh BAO (Belf) DIH (Lon) DPH (Syd) FRACMA FAFOM (1926 – 27 January 2017) was the Commissioner for (Public) Health in Western Australia between 1979 and 1984.
Born in Belfast in 1926, McNulty came to Western Australia in 1956 and worked as a medical officer and superintendent at the Kalgoorlie Hospital. His career in occupational and public health included a 12-year term as Commissioner of Public Health and executive director of the Australian College of Medical Administrators.
McNulty was known for his contributions to the improved ventilation conditions in mining in Western Australia and his analysis and reporting of the working conditions and the health of workers in the Wittenoom Asbestos mine from 1959 until its closure in 1966.
Following his retirement from the Health Department in 1987, McNulty was appointed as an Officer of the Order of Australia in the New Year's Honours List of 1988 for services to medicine and health administration.
# James Geraghty

James Leo Geraghty (1896 – 27 June 1960) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1941 until 1953. He was a member of the Labor Party (ALP) until 1950 and then sat as an Independent Labor member.

## Early life

Geraghty was born in Parramatta, New South Wales. He was the son of a railway porter, and was educated at Christian Brothers' High School, Lewisham. He worked as a railway engineer and hotel manager and owned substantial suburban property.

## State parliament

Geraghty was elected to the New South Wales Parliament as the Labor member for the seat of North Sydney at the 1941 state election. He defeated the sitting United Australia Party member, Hubert Primrose. Geraghty retained the seat for the Labor Party at the next 2 elections.

## Expulsion from the Labor Party

In November 1949, Jim Harrison resigned from the Legislative Council to successfully contest the federal seat of Blaxland at the 1949 election. His successor was due to be elected at a joint sitting of the two houses of parliament on 22 March 1950. While the election was by secret ballot, each Labor member of the parliament had a unique how- to-vote card and Labor scrutineers were able to determine if a member had broken caucus solidarity and voted against the endorsed Labor candidate. On the day of the election, Mr Asher Joel, a wealthy Sydney businessman was a surprise nomination against Labor's Mr James Thom. Joel was unsuccessful but received 23 votes and it became common knowledge within the Labor Party, although never officially stated, that 4 members of the party; Geraghty, John Seiffert (Monaro), Roy Heferen (Barwon), Fred Stanley (Lakemba) had voted for him. There were also unproven rumours that they had received cash payments for their votes. The state executive of the Labor Party responded by withholding the endorsement for these candidates at the 1950 election. Geraghty and the other disendorsed members received support from the Caucus and a severe rift developed between the parliamentary and extra-parliamentary parties. This was a major contribution to Labor's poor showing at the election.. Geraghty successfully defended the seat as an Independent Labor candidate against Ray Maher the endorsed Labor candidate and was automatically expelled from the party. He lost the seat to Maher at the 1953 election.
# James Augustine Power

James Augustine Power (14 September 1903 – 9 February 1975) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada and a lawyer. He was born in St. John's, Newfoundland.
He was first elected at the St. John's West riding in the 1953 general election. After serving his only Parliamentary term, the 22nd Canadian Parliament, he was defeated by William Joseph Browne of the Progressive Conservative party.
He died on 9 February 1975 and was interred at Belvedere Cemetery in St. John's.
# James Metcalfe (Bedford MP)

James Metcalfe (died 1730) of Roxton, Bedfordshire was a British Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1728 to 1730.
Metcalfe's parentage has not been ascertained. He acquired his property at Roxton, Bedfordshire after 1715.
At the 1727 British general election Metcalfe stood on the Tory interest for Parliament at Bedford. He was defeated in the poll, but on petition, by a compromise, he was declared duly elected on 16 April 1728. Though a Tory, he supported the Administration in Parliament, and voted with them on the civil list arrears in April 1729, and on the Hessians in February 1730.
Matcalfe was taken seriously ill by 26 November 1730 and was buried on 4 December 1730 at Roxton. He left one surviving daughter Sarah, who married John Affleck of Dalham, MP.
# James Metcalf

James Metcalf may refer to:
* Jim Metcalf (footballer) (1898–1975), English footballer
* Jim Metcalf (1920–1977), American journalist in Louisiana
* James Metcalf (artist) (1925–2012), American sculptor and artist
* JJ Metcalf (born 1988), English boxer
# James Kipton Cronkite

James 'Kipton' Cronkite (born April 22, 1971) is a curator and expert in the arts. He has done projects in New York City, Miami, Los Angeles, and Beverly Hills

## Family history

Cronkite has ancestral roots to early settlers of New Amsterdam (now New York City) in 1620. Herck Siboutsen was a ship carpenter and married Wyntie Teunis in 1642 New Amsterdam. Kipton Cronkite is the thirteenth generation from the immigrant Herck Siboutsen, the progenitor of the American Cronkhite family. Herck arrived in New Netherland before 1642 when he married Wyntie Teunis in the Reformed Dutch Church in Manhattan. Herck was from Langedyck, Friesland, the Netherlands.
# James Kirby

James Kirby (c. 1865 – October 8, 1915) was an American labor leader and president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America from 1913 to 1915.
Born and raised near Kankakee, Illinois, he went to Chicago shortly after learning his trade as a carpenter, settling in South Chicago where he was a millwright and member of Local 199. He was elected a delegate to the Chicago District Council of the Carpenters' union, and president of the district council several times. In 1905 he was elected president of the Structural Building Trades Alliance. He served until 1908, when the Alliance affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and changed its name to the Building Trades Department (BTD). He was elected president of the BTD and served until 1910.
In 1910, Carpenters president William Huber appointed him "general organizer" for the international union. In 1912, he ran for president of the union and won. He served as president until his death.
When he was elected president of the United Brotherhood, he moved to Indianapolis with his family. He died suddenly after an operation for appendicitis. His funeral was attended by trades union officials from all over the United States.
# James Jamerson Jr.

James Jamerson Jr. (born James L. Jamerson III; August 24, 1957 – March 23, 2016) was an American bass player and noted studio musician. During his over three-decades long career he recorded with Bob Dylan, Tavares, The Temptations, and many more.

## Life and career

Jamerson Jr. was born in Detroit to legendary session bass player James Jamerson, a cornerstone member of Motown's famed house band, The Funk Brothers.
In the early 1970s, Jamerson, Jr. became an in-demand session bassist. In the next three decades he played on the studio albums by Janet Jackson, Smokey Robinson, and Aretha Franklin, to name a few.
In the late 1970s, he formed a studio disco group, Chanson, along with guitarist David Williams. Their only charted single, "Don't Hold Back" reached No. 21 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1979 and No. 18 in Canada.
Jamerson died in Detroit on March 23, 2016, at age 58. He had suffered for years with ankylosing spondylitis.

## Selected discography

With Tavares
* Check It Out (1974)
With Sylvester
* Step II (1978)
With High Inergy
* Shoulda Gone Dancin' (1979)
With The Crusaders with B.B. King and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
* Royal Jam (1981)
With Janet Jackson
* Janet Jackson (1982)
With DeBarge
* In a Special Way (1983)
With Smokey Robinson
* Touch the Sky (1983)
With Teena Marie
* Starchild (1984)
With The Temptations
* Truly for You (1984)
With Philip Bailey
* The Wonders of His Love (1985)
With Bob Dylan
* Knocked Out Loaded (1986)
With Aretha Franklin
* Aretha (1986)
With Wayne Kramer
* The Hard Stuff (1995)
# James Jameson (British Army officer)

Surgeon-General James Jameson CB (15 August 1837 – 13 September 1904) was a British Army surgeon during the late 19th century, seeing service during the Franco-Prussian War and heading the Army Medical Services from 1896 to 1901, during which time the Royal Army Medical Corps was established.

## Early career

Born in Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Jameson was educated at Glasgow University, and entered the Army as a staff assistant surgeon in 1857. He saw service in Canada (1862) and in Trinidad (1870), where he was promoted to Surgeon for service during a yellow fever epidemic. He commanded a division of the English Ambulance during the Franco-Prussian War (1870–1871) and was promoted to Surgeon Major in 1873.

## Royal Army Medical Corps

He was appointed Brigade Surgeon in 1883, deputy Surgeon General in 1888, and Surgeon Major-General in 1893. In 1896, he succeeded Sir William MacKinnon as Director General in 1896, retaining the post until his retirement in 1901, by which time he had overseen operations in the Second Boer War.
The Royal Army Medical Corps was established during Jameson's term in office, and the South African campaign confirmed the need for strong medical support beyond that previously provided by the Army Medical Department.
Until this time there had been considerable unhappiness in the Army medical service, with staff not given military rank and awarded fewer honours and awards than the Army Service Corps. The British Medical Journal campaigned for better conditions, as did the British Medical Association, the Royal College of Physicians and others, but with no effect on the Secretary of State for War until 1898. Then officers and soldiers providing medical services were finally incorporated into a new body: the Royal Army Medical Corps.
Military authorities used Jameson as a scapegoat for the previous medical failings outside his control, but his medical colleagues marked his retirement with a complimentary dinner, testifying to "the esteem in which they continued to hold him".
He died at his home in Eltham on 13 September 1904 and was buried with military honours in Greenwich Cemetery on 17 September 1904.

## Family

Jameson married the daughter of the Rev Robert David Cartwright, of Kingston, Canada, who survived him with five sons and a daughter. Two of the sons were officers in the RAMC.