OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jajjay Sahian

Jajjay Sahian is a village in Sialkot District, Pakistan.
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# Jacques-François de Chambray

Jacques-François de Chambray (15 March 1687 – 8 April 1756) was a French knight of Malta, commander, vice-admiral, lieutenant general and Governor of Gozo. He funded the construction of Fort Chambray, which was named after him.

## Biography

De Chambray was born in Évreux, the son of Baron Nicolas de Chambray and his wife Anne née Ledoux de Melleville. He arrived in Malta on 28 October 1700, where he was received as a minority in the Order of St John of Jerusalem on 29 March 1701 and in June of the same year was made the page of the Grand Master. When he came of age, he made his regular caravans and pronounced his vows in 1710.
He was commander of the commanderies of Sainte-Vaubourg in the Grand Priory of France and of Virecourt and Metz in the Grand Priory of Champagne.
In 1723, as captain of the 52-gun ship Saint-Vincent, he captured the Patrone de Tripoli, which he brought back with his crew to Malta. He was lieutenant general and vice-admiral of the Hospitaller Navy. He fought in this function with some success against the Ottomans and during the naval battle of Damietta in 1732.
He was ambassador of the Order during his trips to the royal court in Lisbon and to the viceroy of Naples. He was at sea until 1735 when he made his 55th and last campaign, after which he remained ashore in Malta.
From 1749 to 1750, he was appointed governor of the island of Gozo by the Grand Master Manuel Pinto da Fonseca. He took over a project to build a fort to defend the bay of Mġarr. He financed the construction with his own funds, paying 40,000 deniers. He had requested as a special favour that the product of his household effects, which amounted to 100,000 pounds, should be used to complete the fort. It was completed in 1758 after his death in 1756 and bears his name, Fort Chambray.
For services rendered by his uncle, Jacques-François de Chambray's nephew, Louis-François de Chambray, was received into the Order in 1755.
His arms, which appear on his epitaph at Saint John's Co-Cathedral in Valletta, are Ermine, three torteaux.
# Jacques Carlu

Jacques Carlu (7 April 1890 Bonnières-sur-Seine – 3 December 1976 Paris) was a French architect and designer, working mostly in Art Deco style, active in France, Canada, and in the United States.

## Biography

Through the 1910s Carlu studied on site with British city planner Thomas Hayton Mawson, Pittsburgh architects Palmer and Hornbostel, and in the Paris studios of Victor Laloux. After winning the Prix de Rome in 1919, Carlu takes a number of academic positions in quick succession: director of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts at Fontainebleau, professor of architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1924 to 1934, and a position with the Beaux Arts Institute of Design in New York. With intensive transatlantic travel, Carlu becomes a sort of ambassador of Streamline Moderne style.
His most famous building is likely the Palais de Chaillot, Trocadéro, near the Eiffel Tower, which was designed for the Exposition Internationale des Arts et Techniques dans la Vie Moderne (1937). The building's long wings now serve as museum space, and it features sculptural groups on the attic by Raymond Delamarre, Carlo Sarrabezolles and Alfred Bottiau.
His other buildings include the 1957 NATO HQ (see of the Secretary General) in Paris (until 1967), now Université Paris-Dauphine. Among his important interiors are the 1930 Eaton Auditorium in Toronto (now known as "The Carlu"), the 1943 French Nationality Room at the University of Pittsburgh's Cathedral of Learning, and other venues.
Carlu is buried at the Passy Cemetery with his spouse Anne. He was the brother of French graphic designer Jean Carlu.
Carlu was married to little-known artist Anne Carlu (née Peckard 1895-1972). A mural of Anne's resides in the hall of the United Nations, Palais des Nations, in Geneva Switzerland.
# Jacques Étienne Bérard

Jacques Etienne Bérard (12 October 1789 – 10 June 1869) was a French naturalist, chemist and physicist.

## Early life and family

He was born in Montpellier to Thérèse Salettes and Étienne Bérard, the latter a scientist and chemical manufacturer (particularly of sulphuric acid). Bérard senior worked with Jean-Antoine Chaptal, Count of Chanteloup, who was a chemist, industrialist, politician and an acquaintance of another French chemist, Claude Louis Berthollet. Through this connection, his son was recommended as Berthollet's laboratory assistant.
He married Madeleine Anaïs Combres in 1829. They had three children, Stéphanie Françoise Amica, Henri Étienne and Raoul.

## Career

As an assistant from 1807, Bérard became a member of the Société d'Arcueil, a group of like-minds who met regularly at the homes of Berthollet at Arcueil, near Paris; he was able to frequent with many experienced and well-known scientists. His first published scientific work was in analysing salts and solubilities. He completed bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees at the University of Paris in 1811. The same year, his experiments with François-Étienne de La Roche won the prize of the First Class of the University, for determining the specific heat of gases using a copper calorimeter. He worked with Étienne-Louis Malus on polarization (of infrared and ultraviolet), which Malus later became famous for. He provided the density of nitric oxide which Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac used as a datum for his law of combining volumes He departed for l'École Supérieure de Pharmacie de Montpellier in 1813.
He was elected to l'Académie des Sciences of France in the chemistry section on 20 December 1819. The Académie des Sciences awarded him a prize for his pioneering study of the ripening of fruit in 1821, after he tested different atmospheres on harvested fruits. Understanding that fruits ripen in an atmosphere with oxygen, and release carbon dioxide, he suggested sealing fruits in jars with an oxygen absorber. He became professor of mineral chemistry at l'École Supérieure de Pharmacie in Montpellier in 1827. In the same city, he also became Dean of the Faculty of Medicine at l'Académie des Sciences et Lettres, a position he held from 1847 to 1869. He researched many topics, including lime used in winemaking and chemicals in mineral water.
Bérard was the first professor of toxicology at Montpellier. He was a pioneer in chemical engineering, including pharmaceuticals, and was managing director of La Paille, the manufacturing site that had been founded by Chaptal in 1782.
# Jacquet

Jacquet or Jaquet is a French name which in the Middle Age designated pilgrims on the Way of St. James (Saint-Jacques in French)

## Jacquet
### Given name

* Jacquet of Mantua (1483–1559), French composer
* Jacquet de Berchem (1505–1567), Franco-Flemish composer

### Surname

* Aimé Jacquet (born 1941), French footballer and coach
* Al Jacquet, American politician
* Alain Jacquet (1939–2008), French artist
* Claire Jacquet (born 1988), French canoeist
* Earthna Jacquet, American tennis player
* Ernest Jacquet (1886–1969), Swiss ice hockey player
* Farah Jacquet (born 1985), Belgian politician
* Fernand Jacquet (1888–1947), Belgian pilot
* Gaston Jacquet (1883–1970), French actor
* Henri Jacquet (1888–??), Swiss fencer
* Hervé Jacquet (born 1939), French-American mathematician
* H. Maurice Jacquet (1886–1954), French composer
* Ib Jacquet (born 1956), Danish footballer
* Illinois Jacquet (1922–2004), American jazz saxophonist
* Jeffrey Jacquet (born 1966), American actor
* Jennifer Jacquet, American professor
* John Blockley Jacquet (1868–1942), English-born Australian Geological Surveyor and Chief Inspector of Mines
* Jonathan Jacquet (born 1984), Argentine footballer
* Justo Jacquet (born 1961), Paraguayan footballer
* Kyrian Jacquet (born 2001), French tennis player
* Lloyd Jacquet (1899–1970), American publisher
* Loïc Jacquet (born 1985), French rugby union footballer
* Luc Jacquet (born 1967), French film director
* Lucien Jacquet (1860–1914), French dermatologist
* Mardi Jacquet (born 1960), French-American model
* Michael Jacquet (born 1997), American football player
* Miguel Jacquet (born 1995), Paraguayan footballer
* Nate Jacquet (born 1975), American football player
* Olivier Jacquet (born 1969), Swiss fencer
* Pierre Armand Jacquet (1906–1967), French metallurgist and chemist
* Quentin Jacquet (born 1991), French motorcycle racer
* Robert Jacquet (1906–1970), French rower
* René-Jean Jacquet (1933–1993), French footballer
* Russell Jacquet (1917–1990), American trumpeter

## Jaquet
### Surname

* Christophe Jaquet (born 1976), Swiss footballer
* Frank Jaquet (1885–1958), American actor
* Gérard Jaquet (1916–2013), French politician
* Gilles Jaquet (born 1974), Swiss snowboarder
* Joseph Jaquet (1822–1898), Belgian sculptor
* Sabrina Jaquet (born 1987), Swiss badminton player
* Sandrine Jaquet (born 1971), Swiss tennis player
* Wendy Jaquet (born 1943), American politician

## Jacquette
### Given name

* Jacquette Ada (born 1991), Cameroonian footballer
* Jacquette Guillaume (1665–??), French writer
* Jacquette Löwenhielm (1797–1839), Swedish noble

### Surname

* Dale Jacquette (1953–2016), American philosopher
* Julia Jacquette (born 1964), American artist
* Tommy Jacquette (1943–2009), American community activist
* Yvonne Jacquette (1934–2023), American painter and printmaker

## Other

* Jacquet (game), a board game related to Backgammon
# Jacob Tomuri

Jacob Tomuri (born 4 December 1979) is a New Zealand actor and stuntman. In 2000–2001, he appeared in over 50 twice-weekly episodes of the UK/NZ teen sci-fi series The Tribe as Lt. Luke. In 2001, he did stunt work for all three of The Lord of the Rings film trilogy.
Tomuri has had guest roles in the long running TV New Zealand soap Shortland Street (2004–2005), Revelations – The Initial Journey (2003), and the syndicated-by-ABC series Legend of the Seeker (2008) for which he has also done regular stunt work. He has had minor roles in the 2001 New Zealand film Snakeskin, as pirate Bill Jukes in Peter Pan (2003), and Columbia Pictures horror film 30 Days of Night, and a central role in the short Ergotism. He had a bit part in the blockbuster Avatar, for which he also did stunts. His stunt work includes TV series Spartacus: Blood and Sand (2010). In 2013, he began work as a stunt double for Tom Hardy, in films including Mad Max: Fury Road, Legend, The Revenant, and Venom. In the 2024 film Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga, Tomuri replaced Hardy for a cameo appearance as Max Rockatansky.

## Personal life

Jacob Tomuri has four siblings. He failed drama in high school, though he loved it and could not think of doing anything but acting. After completing his secondary school education, Jacob started working and learning at The New Zealand College of Performing Arts in Porirua. When he graduated, he got a job on The Lord of the Rings as a stuntman. First only a contract for four weeks, it became a year-and-a-half contract. Tomuri was the youngest member of the 20-strong stunt team. While working as a stuntman, he also had a role as Lieutenant Luke in the third series of The Tribe and a small role in the film Snakeskin. In 2004, he got the award as CLEO Celebrity Bachelor of the Year 2004.
He is engaged and a father of two sons.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2001 | Snakeskin | Robbie | |
| 2003 | Peter Pan | Bill Jukes | |
| 2007 | 30 Days of Night | Seth | |
| 2008 | Ergotism | Mat | Short film |
| 2009 | Avatar | Dragon Gunship Navigator | |
| 2014 | The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies | Somber Villager | Uncredited |
| 2014 | Sunday | Stephan | |
| 2017 | Do No Harm | One | Short film |
| 2024 | Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga | Max Rockatansky | Cameo appearance |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2000–2001 | The Tribe | Luke | 57 episodes |
| 2003 | Revelations – The Initial Journey | Jacob | Episode: "A Mess of Pottage" |
| 2003, 2005 | Shortland Street | Norman Hanson | 2 episodes |
| 2009 | Legend of the Seeker | Lieutenant Bram | Episode: "Conversion" |
| 2010 | Spartacus | Rebel (uncredited) | Episode: "Kill Them All" |
| 2014 | Step Dave | Nathan | 2 episodes |
| 2018 | Wrecked | Mumbles | Episode: "Bush Man" |
# Jakovljevo

Jakovljevo is a village in the municipality of Vlasotince, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 461 people.
# Jacob Unna

Jacob Unna (1800 – 1881), was born in Hamburg, of German Jewish descent. Unna was a leading industrialist in Bradford and a leading figure in establishing the town's worsted trade. He was Jacob Behrens' right-hand man, and was instrumental in building Behrens's business into one of the great Bradford textile export houses.
Unna was one of the founders of the Bradford Chamber of Commerce in 1851. He was also a promoter of the establishment of the Bradford District Bank.
Unna was a leading figure in Bradford's Jewish community, laying the foundation stone of the Bradford Reform Synagogue in 1880.
Unna was a philanthropist and promoted the building of the Bradford Eye and Ear Hospital.
Jacob Unna died in 1881. The local paper, the Bradford Observer wrote this obituary on Saturday, 8 January 1881 which stated:
   In 1844, two years before any railway was opened to Bradford. Messrs. S.L. Behrens and Co. finally removed their Leeds business to Bradford, since which period up to the year 1870 Mr Unna represented them here as head of the concern. It was largely due to the energy, the keen insight into foreign requirements, and the general business capacity of German gentlemen like Mr Unna that Bradford owed that development of the worsted trade which resulted in its assuming such a position of importance in the commercial history of the world. In private life he was the embodiment of undemonstrative goodness. It is not for us to tell of the good deeds he has done in an unobtrusive manner. Few men of his means have probably given away so much in this way, and with so much discretion."
# Jakob Dreyer

Johan Jakob Rambach Dreyer (29 March 1861 – 15 June 1952) was a Norwegian book printer.
He was born in Stavanger as a son of book printer Paul Terchelsen Dreyer (1819–1908) and Ingeborg Marie Hellern. In 1899 he married ship-owner's daughter Ragna Berg (1871–1938).
He started Dreyers Reproduktionsanstalt in 1897. From 1898 he also owned and ran his father's book print. The company was named Dreyers Grafiske Anstalt from 1937 to 1950, then Dreyer AS from 1950 to 1982. He became known for patenting a method of offset text printing. He was also a consul for Germany since 1931, chair of several local organizations and a benefactor for the Norwegian Ornithological Society.
# Jader

Jader may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Jader Barbalho (born 1944), Brazilian politician and businessman
* Jader Bignamini (born 1976), Italian conductor and clarinetist
* Jader Souza (born 1982), Brazilian swimmer
* Jader (footballer, born 1984), Jader da Silva Brazeiro, Brazilian football midfielder
* Jáder Obrian (born 1995), Colombian football attacking midfielder
* Jader Valencia (born 1999), Colombian football forward
* Jader (footballer, born 2003), Jader Barbosa da Silva Gentil, Brazilian football forward

### Surname

* Khalid al-Jader (1922-1988), Iraqi artist, administrator and author
* Bernard Jąder (born 1951), Polish speedway rider
* Stig Jäder (born 1954), Swedish cross country skier

## Places

* Jäder Church, Swedish church
# James Cartmell

James Cartmell may refer to:
* James Cartmell (academic), master of Christ's College, Cambridge
* James Cartmell (actor), English actor
# James Bradford

James Bradford may refer to:
* James Bradford (weightlifter) (1928–2013), American weightlifter and Olympic medalist
* James C. Bradford (born 1945), American professor of history at Texas A&M University
* Jim Bradford (politician) (1933–2020), politician in South Dakota
* Jim Bradford (footballer) (1926–2005), Australian rules football player
* James W. Bradford (born c. 1948), American businessman and academic
* James Cowdon Bradford Sr. (1892–1981), American businessman
# James Forsyth (college president)

James Forsyth (September 8, 1817 – August 10, 1886) was an attorney, businessman, and the seventh president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He was born in Peru, New York. He graduated from the University of Vermont in 1839 where he was a founding member of the Lambda Iota Society. He was admitted to the bar in 1842. The following year, he moved to Troy, New York where he practiced law, and was a director and counsel of several local banks and companies. He was a founder and trustee of the Union Trust Company of New York, and President of the Troy & West Troy Bridge Company. He also served as a judge and a member of the Board of Enrollment in Rensselaer County.
He was a longtime trustee of the Troy Female Seminary, which became the Emma Willard School, and Rensselaer. He was president of Rensselaer from 1868 to 1886.
Academic offices :
| Preceded byThomas C. Brinsmade | President of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1868 – 1886 | Succeeded byWilliam Gurley |
# James Horlick

James Horlick may refer to:
* Sir James Horlick, 1st Baronet (1844–1921) of the Horlick Baronets
* Sir James Horlick, 4th Baronet (1886–1972), MP for Gloucester
* Sir James Cunliffe William Horlick, 6th Baronet (born 1956) of the Horlick baronets
# James I. Finley

James Ivan Finley is the former Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Technology in the United States Department of Defense. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on February 19, 2006.
The following statement was issued by the White House on December 19, 2005:
   The President intends to nominate James I. Finley, of Minnesota, to be Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Technology. Mr. Finley currently serves as President of The Finley Group, LLC, a consulting company he formed in 2002. Prior to this, he was President and chief executive officer of SMARTSKIN, Inc. Mr. Finley has served in a managerial capacity for General Electric, Singer, Lear Siegler, United Technologies and General Dynamics, where he was a Corporate Officer, President of Information Systems and Chair of the Business Development Council. Mr. Finley received his bachelor's degree from the Milwaukee School of Engineering and his master's degree from California State University Fresno.
# Heuberg Railway

The Heuberg Railway (Heubergbahn) was a 17.9 kilometres (11.1 mi) standard gauge railway line in the German federal state of Baden-Württemberg. The line operated between 1928 and 1966, and ran from Spaichingen, past five railway stations and a stop to Reichenbach am Heuberg. The line was originally planned as a narrow-gauge line through Reichenbach and Egesheim to Nusplingen. It was significant in the development and industrialization of the communities of the Heuberg plateau.

## Building

The first sod was turned on 30 January 1913. The highest point of the railway would be at Gosheim station at 841 metres above sea level. The work should be finished in 1915. Because of World War I work was stopped in November 1916. The work was restarted in 1919. The work was stopped again in April 1920. In 1926 the work was restarted. At this time, 80% of the work was finished. The railway was built only as far as Reichenbach and not to Nusplingen. On 25 May 1928, the railway was opened to Reichenbach (Heuberg).

## Operations

Railway operations had stopped by the end of World War II. Railway operations began again on 7 January 1946. From 23 May 1954, only one pair train of trains ran each day from Monday to Friday, but there were additional buses. In March 1964, Deutsche Bundesbahn planned to close the railway. The railway was closed on 23 September 1966.

## Planning

In 1908 the government master-builder (Regierungsbaumeister) Wallersteiner made plans for a 6000 Goldmark extension to Nusplingen-Heuberg Training Area-Meßstetten–Ebingen . The cost reached 8000 Goldmark.
# Vojislav Đonović

Vojislav Đonović (November 18, 1921 – January 5, 2008), nicknamed Vojkan, was a famous Serbian jazz guitarist - soloist, member of the Belgrade Jazz Trio and Jazz Orchestra of the Radio Belgrade. He was also a composer and arranger.
Vojislav Đonović was born on November 18, 1921, in Belgrade, where he spent most of his life. His father, a Serbian diplomat, bought his first guitar in the 1930s. Đonović claimed it was the best guitar he ever owned. After a year of learning, he began playing in the streets of Belgrade. In 1951, Vojislav Đonović joined the Jazz Orchestra of Radio Belgrade. He participated as a composer, soloist, and an arranger. From 1959 - 1962, Vojislav Đonović gained a lot of popularity as a soloist in the Grand Revue Orchestra Elijah Backa Genić. In addition to jazz, Đonović also enjoyed folk music and romantic genres. Later, Đonović moved his main focus to music production. Đonović died in Belgrade on January 5, 2008.
# Sault Ste. Marie International Railroad Bridge

The Sault Ste. Marie Railroad Bridge was originally built in 1887 to facilitate rail traffic crossing St. Marys River and the international border between Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan and Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. It runs parallel to the Sault Ste. Marie International Bridge. It has nine Camelback spans and carries a single line of track.
# Red-nosed mouse

The red-nosed mouse (Wiedomys pyrrhorhinos) is an arboreal rodent species endemic to Brazil. It is found in caatinga and cerrado habitat in southeast Brazil.
# Strettle (surname)

Strettle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Strettle (born 1983), English rugby union player
* Sam Strettle (1886–1926), English footballer
# Honneur, patrie, valeur, discipline

Honneur, patrie, valeur, discipline (Honour, fatherland, valour, discipline) is the motto of the French Navy. It is found inscribed on all ships and buildings, sometimes with each word on its separate plaque at a corner of the superstructure. A memorial plaque for Paul-Henri Nargeolet, who died in the Titan submersible implosion features the motto. It was placed at the Wreckage of the Titanic in 2024

## Origin

The motto uses words found in traditional mottos of French institutions: "Honneur - Patrie", and "Valeur - Discipline"
* "Honneur - Patrie" is the motto of the Légion d'honneur; it has been inscribed on military flags under the First French Empire, and also became the motto of the French Navy from 1830;
* "Valeur - Discipline" was inscribed on military flags under the late First Empire; fallen in disuse under the Bourbon Restauration, is reappeared on the flags of the French Second Republic and on the reverse of the Médaille militaire.
Probably under the Second French Empire, these two mottos fused and became features of French naval ships.
* "Honneur - Patrie" on the flag of the 21st Marine Infantry Regiment.
* "Valeur - Discipline" on the reverse of the Médaille militaire.
* "Honneur et Patrie" on a poop deck panel of the Pourquoi-Pas ?.
# Lists of protected heritage sites in Liège (province)

This page is an overview of the list of protected heritage sites in Liège Province, alphabetically ordered by town name. This list is part of the national heritage of Belgium.
# Litlverivatnet

Litlverivatnet (Norwegian) or Bassejávrre (Lule Sami) is a lake that lies in Sørfold Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The 3.98-square-kilometre (1.54 sq mi) lake is located about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) northeast of the village of Straumen, inside of Rago National Park.