OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sydney Maartensz

Sydney Gratien Adair Maartensz (14 April 1882 — 10 September 1967) was a Ceylonese-born English first-class cricketer.
Maartensz was born into a Burgher family at Colombo in April 1882. He spent his youth in British Malaya, where he was educated at the Victoria Institution. Prior to the First World War, he played in Malaya for the Straits Settlements cricket team in interport matches against Hong Kong and Shanghai. During the war, he served in the British Army as a trooper with the Honourable Artillery Company. Following the war, he played first-class cricket for Hampshire as a wicket-keeper, deputising for Walter Livsey while he was still on active service in India, and favoured over George Brown, who was utilised more was a bowler. Making his first-class debut against Middlesex at Lord's in the County Championship, Maartensz made a further eleven first-class appearances in 1919. In these, he scored 283 runs at an average of 18.86, with one half century score of 60. As wicket-keeper, he took 21 catches and made four stumpings. John Arlott described his wicket-keeping abilities as "far above the usual standard of amateur wicket-keepers". Maartensz died in September 1967 at Pyrford, Surrey.
# James I. Gadsden

James Irvin Gadsden (born March 12, 1948) is an American former diplomat who served as U.S. Ambassador to Iceland.
Gadsden graduated from Harvard University (1970, cum laude) with a B.A. in Economics, MA in East Asian Studies, from Stanford University (1972), and Princeton University (1984) with a Scholar in Economics.
He entered the Foreign Service in 1972 and became a career member of the Senior Foreign Service. After serving in various roles, he finished his career as a Senior Counselor for International Affairs at the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, serving from 2011 to 2016.

## Posts

* U.S. Ambassador to Iceland (2002–2005)
* Special Negotiator for Agricultural Biotechnology (2001–2002)
* Deputy Assistant Secretary for European Affairs (1997–2001)
* Deputy Chief of Mission, Budapest, Hungary (1994–1997)
* Counselor for Economic Affairs, Paris, France (1989–1993)
* Economic/Political Officer, US Mission to the EU (1985–1989)
* European Communities Desk Officer (1981–1984)
* Staff Assistant to Assistant Secretary for Economic and Business Affairs (1980–1981)
* Commercial Officer, Budapest, Hungary (1977–1979)
* Market Research Officer, US Trade Center, Taipei, Taiwan (1974–1976)
* Political Officer, Office of East Asian Regional Affairs (1972–1974)
# James Augustus Blondel

James Augustus Blondel (died 4 October 1734) was a French physician.

## Biography

Blondel was a native of Paris, and received his medical education at Leyden, where he graduated M.D. 17 July 1692, his thesis, which was published, being ‘Dissertatio de Crisibus.’ He settled as a physician in London, and was admitted licentiate of the College of Physicians 26 March 1711. In 1720 he published anonymously ‘The Strength of Imagination of Pregnant Women Examined, and the opinion that marks and deformities in children arise from thence, demonstrated to be a vulgar error.' To this work Dr. Daniel Turner replied in the twelfth chapter of his treatise on the ‘Diseases of the Skin,' and he returned to the subject in his treatise on ‘Gleets.' In answer to the statements of Turner, Blondel published in 1729 ‘The Power of the Mother's Imagination over the Fœtus examined, in reply to Dr. Turner.’ This pamphlet, to which Dr. Turner wrote a special reply, was published in French at Leyden in 1737, in Dutch at Rotterdam in 1737, and in German at Strasbourg in 1756. He died 4 October 1734, and was buried at Stepney.
# James J. Raby

James Joseph Raby (September 17, 1874, Bay City, Michigan – January 15, 1934, Midway, Georgia) was a rear admiral of the United States Navy.
Raby was appointed a midshipman on September 9, 1891. Commissioned as an ensign on July 1, 1895, he advanced rapidly in rank, becoming commander on July 1, 1914, captain on November 23, 1919, and rear admiral on November 1, 1927.
In 1912, he commanded the battleship Oregon (BB-3) with additional duty as Commander of the port of Apra, Guam. During World War I, took out the first merchant convoy under American escort during the war. He received the Navy Cross for convoy escort duty while commanding Albany (CL-23) and later Missouri (BB-11). He held a commission as Air Pilot and often flew his own plane.
After various assignments in Washington, D.C., in 1922 Raby became Commandant of the Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida, until 1926, and later of the 8th Naval District. In 1931, he became Commandant of the 6th Naval District with additional duty as Commandant of the Charleston Navy Yard, Charleston, South Carolina. In January 1934, he was transferred from command of the Sixth Naval District, to San Francisco, where he was scheduled to assume command of the Twelfth Naval District on 1 February.
He died near Midway, Georgia, approximately 30 miles south Savannah, in a traffic accident on January 15, 1934, when the car in which he was riding turned over in attempting to pass another. He was 59 years old. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery, Section 6, Site 9629. His wife, Jane Callaghan Raby, sustained major injuries but survived, and died in 1957. She is buried in the same plot as Admiral Raby.

## Namesakes

In 1943, the destroyer escort USS Raby (DE-698) was named in his honor. His son, John Raby, also became a Rear Admiral, and was awarded the Navy Cross in 1942 for action in the occupation of French Morocco. He is buried in the same plot at Arlington National Cemetery as his father. His nephew, Daniel Callaghan, also became a Rear Admiral, and was awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously, for actions in the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal.
# James Metcalf (artist)

James "Jimmy" Metcalf (March 11, 1925 – January 27, 2012) was an American sculptor, artist and educator. Metcalf established and led a community for copper artisans in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacán, Mexico, from the 1970s until his death in 2012.
Metcalf was born in New York City. His parents were both stained glass artists, most notably contributing to the windows for the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Metcalf took up art and sculpture as a teenager. He enlisted in the 88th Infantry Division of the United States Army, nicknamed the Blue Devils, when he was 18 years old. Metcalf fought in northern Italy during World War II, and lost three of his fingers during combat at Furlo Pass.
Metcalf attended the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia and then enrolled at the Central School of Arts and Crafts in London. He was awarded a fellowship to study ancient metallurgy and essentially moved to Deya, Majorca, in 1953. There he befriended and collaborated with writer Robert Graves on his work, Adam's Rib, published in 1955. Metcalf lived in Paris from 1956 to 1965, where he located his studio at the Impasse Ronsin.
In 1957, Metcalf was awarded a grant by the William and Noma Copley Foundation, which published a monograph of his art in 1960.
By 1965, Metcalf was an accomplished sculptor, with a studio on Spring Street in SoHo. However, he was tired of contemporary art and moved to Mexico, including Mexico City. He became friends with prominent writers and artists, including Carlos Fuentes and Carlos Pellicer, and was the first to introduce Octavio Paz to Marcel Duchamp. Metcalf won the commission to forge the Olympic torch for the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City. He was married to Mexican actress Pilar Pellicer, his third wife, with whom he had two sons and one daughter. Metcalf later married Pilar Pellicar's younger sister, sculptor Ana Pellicer, his fourth wife.
Metcalf opened a studio and forge in 1967, where he taught artists how to create vases with a thick edge called El Borde Grueso. In 1973, Melcalf and Anna Pellicer founded Casa de Artesana and a school. which would become known as the Adolfo Best Maugard School of Arts and Crafts in Santa Clara del Cobre, to promote indigenous artists and pre-Columbian coppersmithing and forging techniques. Their work has been credited with preserving the metalworking of the region.
Metcalf died in Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan, on January 27, 2012, at the age of 86. He was survived by his wife, Ana Pellicer. He was buried in Santa Clara del Cobre, near several of his sculptures.
# James H. McClure

James Howe McClure (9 October 1939, Johannesburg, South Africa – 17 June 2006, Oxford, England) was a British author and journalist best known for his Kramer and Zondi mysteries set in South Africa.

## Early life and career

James McClure was born and raised in South Africa and educated in Pietermaritzburg, Natal, at Scottsville School (1947–51), Cowan House (1952–54), and Maritzburg College (1955–58). He worked first as a commercial photographer with Tom Sharpe, who later wrote a series of celebrated comic novels, and then as a teacher of English and art at Cowan House in 1959–63, before becoming a crime reporter and photographer for the Natal Witness in his home town of Pietermaritzburg.
His journalistic career saw him headhunted first by the Natal Mercury and then by the Natal Daily News. After the birth of his first son, he moved to Britain with his family in 1965, where he joined the Scottish Daily Mail as a sub-editor. From there, he moved to the Oxford Mail and then to the Oxford Times.

## Writing career

His first crime novel, The Steam Pig, won the CWA Gold Dagger in 1971. He resigned as deputy editor in 1974 to write full-time. He added to his series of police procedurals based on his experiences in South Africa, featuring the detective partnership of Afrikaner Lieutenant Tromp Kramer and Bantu Detective Sergeant Mickey Zondi.
McClure also wrote a spy novel set in Southern Africa – Rogue Eagle – which won the 1976 CWA Silver Dagger, a number of short stories, and two large non-fiction works that won wide acclaim: Spike Island: Portrait of a Police Division (Liverpool) and Copworld: Inside an American Police Force (San Diego).
After publishing 14 books, he returned to the bottom rung of "The Oxford Times" in 1986, as his police books had made him aware of how much he had missed working with others – his intention being to write in his spare time. What proved his most popular Kramer and Zondi novel then followed, The Song Dog, but journalism soon became all consuming. He became editor in 1994 and three years later The Oxford Times won the Weekly Newspaper of the Year award, beating all comers from across the United Kingdom.
He was promoted to editor of the Oxford Mail in 2000, and spent the next three years on a variety of objectives to enhance the quality and revenue of the county's daily paper. That done, he decided it was time to again step down, and retired to return to writing. He was working on a novel set in Oxford and had just started his own blog when he came down with a respiratory illness and died on 17 June 2006. He lived in Wallingford, Oxfordshire.
# James Treanor

The Venerable James Treanor was Archdeacon of Tuam from 1898 until 1928.
Treanor educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1870. After a curacy at Tuam he held Incumbencies at Athenry, Kiltullagh, Galway and Ballinrobe. He was Precentor of St Mary's Cathedral, Tuam from 1890 until his appointment as Archdeacon.
# James Whitford Bashford

James Whitford Bashford (traditional Chinese: 柏錫福; simplified Chinese: 柏锡福; pinyin: Bó Xīfú; Foochow Romanized: Báik Sék-hók; May 29, 1849 – March 18, 1919) was a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States and the first bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church in China.

## Life

Bashford was born on May 29, 1849, in Fayette, Wisconsin. He received his A.B. degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1873, and in 1876 graduated from the School of Theology of Boston University. He was awarded the Ph.D. from Boston University in 1881. In 1878 he married Jane M. Field. Before he was elected the fourth president of Ohio Wesleyan University in 1889 he served as a pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church in several places, including Boston, Massachusetts, Portland, Maine and Buffalo, New York. In 1904, Bashford was elected bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
In 1904 Bashford was assigned to the mission field in China at his own request at age 55. On October 20 he arrived in Fuzhou, and in the same year he went to Shanghai where he became the first resident bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church in China. From the summer of 1908 onwards, Bashford served in Beijing until he left China in the summer of 1918. He died in Pasadena, California, March 18, 1919.

## Religious work and influence

Bashford was a deep believer in the Social Gospel, which viewed the Christian mission as bringing about social change, but he saw this mission in religious terms. In 1918, as the conflict in Europe continued, he issued a statement saying that the war would be followed by a conflict of the white race on one side and the yellow and black races on the other, unless the Christian Church spread its missionary work on a vast scale in Asia and Africa.
Bashford Hall, a residence for first year students on the campus of Ohio Wesleyan University, is named in his honor.

## Selected works

* Bashford, James Whitford (1906). "China and Methodism" (PDF). {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help) Duke Divinity Archive.
* Bashford, James Whitford (1907). God's Missionary Plan for the World. Eaton & Mains.
* Bashford, James Whitford (1907). China Centennial Documents. Vol. 1. Board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, Chinese centennial commission.. Includes pamphlets and writings.
* Bashford, J. W. (1916). China: An Interpretation. New York, Cincinnati: Abingdon Press.
# James Stevenson (East India Company officer)

Major General James Stevenson (died 1805) was a British East India Company cavalry officer who saw extensive service throughout the Indian subcontinent. He commanded a cavalry squadron at the battles of Seringapatam and Mallavelly, and in late 1800 he was temporarily appointed as district governor of Mysore. He took part in the Second Anglo-Maratha War in which he served as Major General Arthur Wellesley's senior subordinate and led the successful assaults on the Maratha strongholds at Jalna, Burhanpur and Asirgarh. Stevenson was promoted to major general in January 1805, but he died while aboard a ship returning to England later that year.
# James Neville Burnett-Herkes

James Neville Burnett-Herkes (27 February 1912 - 28 June 1979) was a justice of the peace and member of the colonial parliament of Bermuda for the United Bermuda Party for the constituency of Sandys North. He is buried in Saint James Church cemetery, Somerset, Bermuda.
# James T. Hill Jr.

James T. Hill Jr. was a lawyer with the United States Department of the Navy and the United States Department of the Air Force.

## Career

Hill joined the Department of the Navy's Office of General Counsel (DON-OGC) in 1944. From August 24, 1946, until May 15, 1947, he was General Counsel of the Navy.
On July 31, 1950, Hill began working as the General Counsel of the Air Force. He held this position until 1952, when he was promoted and became Assistant Secretary of the Air Force.
# James Ware

James Ware may refer to:

## Medicine

* James Ware (ophthalmologist) (1756–1815), English eye surgeon and Fellow of Royal Society
* James Ware (surgeon) (1941–2015), British surgeon and medical educator

## Politics

* James Britton Ware (1830–1918), American senator from Georgia
* James Franklin Ware (1849–?), American politician

## Sports

* Jim Ware (hurler) (1908–1983), Irish hurler
* Jim Ware (basketball) (1944–1986), American professional basketball player
* James Ware (born 1958), American professional wrestler better known as Koko B. Ware

## Other

* James Ware (historian) (1594–1666), Irish historian
* James Redding Ware (1832–1900s), British novelist and playwright
* James E. Ware (1846–1918), American architect
* James H. Ware (1941–2016), American biostatistician and Dean of Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
* James Ware (judge) (born 1946), United States district judge
# James Watson (Scottish chemist)

Professor James Robertson Watson (31 May 1859 – 1923) was a Scottish chemist and political activist.
Born in the Parkhead area of Glasgow, Watson was educated at Parkhead Sessional School, Dennistoun Academy and High School of Glasgow before graduating from the University of Glasgow, then studying at the University of Tübingen, University of Geneva and University of Berlin. In 1889, he returned to Glasgow, where he was appointed as Professor of Chemistry at Anderson's College.
Watson was a founder member of the Independent Labour Party (ILP), for which he stood unsuccessfully in 1893 in the Mile End ward of Glasgow City Council, then at the 1895 general election in Glasgow Bridgeton, where he took less than 10% of the vote.
After his second defeat, Watson drifted away from the ILP, but remained politically engaged, and spent the 1900s campaigning on tariff reform. A supporter of World War I, he stood as an independent at the 1917 Aberdeen South by-election, taking second place with 29.4% of the vote, then again in Aberdeen South at the 1918 general election, where his vote dropped back to only 16.8%.
Watson died in 1923, and is buried in Faslane Cemetery.
# Jandaíra, Rio Grande do Norte

Jandaíra is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Norte in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Jan Vrba

Jan Vrba is the name of:
* Jan Vrba (bobsledder) (born 1982), Czech bobsledder
* Jan Vrba (politician) (1937–2020), Czech politician
# James W. Lyons

James Winfield Lyons (August 26, 1878 – September 10, 1947) was a politician in the Canadian province of Ontario, who served in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1923 to 1934. Born in Virginia, Ontario, he married Angelina Hodgson in Toronto in 1898, and moved his growing family to Steelton, Ontario (later merged with Sault Ste. Marie) soon after the turn of the century. He served as mayor of Steelton and later of Sault Ste. Marie itself. He represented the electoral district of Sault Ste. Marie as a member of the Conservatives, and served as Minister of Lands and Forests in the government of Howard Ferguson from 1923 to 1926. As minister, his major contribution was the creation of the Ontario Provincial Air Service in 1924.
After starting his working life in construction, Lyons established Lyons Fuel and Supply Company Limited in Sault Ste. Marie in 1912. Following his death, his sons took over the business. His oldest son, Harry, represented Sault Ste. Marie in the Legislative Assembly from 1951 until his death in 1962.
# Jamie Blazejewski

Jamie Blazejewski (born 29 November 1977) is a former Australian rugby union player. She made all four of her test appearances for Australia at the 2002 Rugby World Cup in Spain. Her first test match was against Wales in Barcelona. She was later named in the starting line-up against the Black Ferns. Her final appearance for the Wallaroos was against Scotland.
# Jane Saunders

Jane Saunders is an Australian country music singer. Her album Strangers to Your Heart was nominated for a 1995 ARIA Award for Best Country Album.
Saunders was a member of the harmony trio Saunders, Kane and Del with Genni Kane (Flying Emus) and Shanley Del. In 1995 they released Tea For Three through ABC Music.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details |
| Strangers to Your Heart | Released: 1994 Label: ABC Records |
| Poetic Justice | Released: August 1999 Label: ABC Records |

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards are a set of annual ceremonies presented by Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), which recognise excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of the music of Australia. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 1995 | Strangers to Your Heart | Best Country Album | Nominated | |
# Jane Savage, Marchioness of Winchester

Jane Paulet née Savage, Marchioness of Winchester (before 26 May 1607 – 15 April 1631) was an English aristocrat, and her death was the subject of several poems.
She was the eldest daughter of Thomas Savage, 1st Viscount Savage of Rocksavage and Elizabeth Darcy, baptised at Isleworth on 26 May 1607.
She married John Paulet, 5th Marquess of Winchester after 18 December 1622 at the age of fifteen. Her surviving child Charles Paulet, 1st Duke of Bolton was born in January 1630.
James Howell claimed to have taught her Spanish, and 1626 translated a sonnet for her into Spanish, in the same metre so that it could be sung to the same tune.
She died during childbirth on 15 April 1631 at Basing House. She had an "impostume", an infected swelling of the mouth and cheek which had developed from a toothache, which caused a fever. Her child was stillborn during an intervention for the infection. The circumstances of her death at Easter time in the presence of house guests including her grandfather Lord Rivers and her three sisters were noted in letters written by the Duchess of Buckingham, the Countess of Westmorland, and John Pory.
John Pory included a brief account of her death in a letter to Thomas Puckering, "The Lady Marquess of Winchester, daughter to the Lord Viscount Savage, had an impostume upon her cheek lanced; the humour fell down into her throat, and quickly dispatched her, being big with child, whose death is lamented as well in respect of other her virtues, as that she was inclining to become a protestant".
John Milton, Ben Jonson, Walter Colman, and others wrote epitaphs.
Two portraits of Jane Paulet survive, by Gilbert Jackson, dated 1627 and 1632.
# Jansky (crater)

Jansky is a lunar impact crater that lies along the eastern limb of the Moon. It was named after American physicist Karl Jansky. It lies due east of the larger walled plain Neper, along the southern edge of the Mare Marginis. Due to its location, this crater is viewed from the side from Earth, limiting the amount of detail that can be observed. The visibility is also affected by libration, which can completely conceal this formation from view.
This is a worn crater with an eroded rim. The southern part of the rim in particular is disrupted and irregular in form, with a pair of small craters along the inner wall. The remainder of the rim is roughly circular. The interior floor is relatively featureless, except for a few small craters.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Jansky.
| Jansky | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| D | 9.5° N | 91.2° E | 20 km |
| F | 8.8° N | 92.2° E | 50 km |
| H | 7.8° N | 91.3° E | 11 km |
# Janusz Nasfeter

Janusz Nasfeter (15 August 1920 in Warsaw – 1 April 1998 in Warsaw) was a Polish film director, screenwriter and writer. A graduate of the National Film School in Łódź (1951). Mostly known for films addressed to children but with a universal meaning, for which he received numerous awards at the film festivals in Gdańsk, San Sebastián, Moscow, Belgrade, Venice, Tehran and many others
In the 1960s, he succeeded also in making a war film Ranny w lesie (1964), a psychological war drama Weekend z dziewczyną (1968), as well as a crime film Zbrodniarz i panna (1963) with Zbigniew Cybulski and Niekochana (1966) with Elżbieta Czyżewska.
Nasfeter was originally buried at the Służew Old Cemetery, but his remains were moved to a family grave in the Powązki Cemetery in 2018.

## Selected filmography

* Królowa pszczół (1977) (Queen of Bees)
* Nie będę cię kochać (1974) (I will not love you)
* Motyle (1973) (Butterflies)
* Ten okrutny, nikczemny chłopak (1972) (This Cruel, Wicked Boy)
* Abel, twój brat (1970) (Abel, Your Brother)
* Weekend z dziewczyną (1968) (Weekend with a Girl)
* Niekochana (1966) (Unloved)
* Ranny w lesie (1964) (The Wounded in the Forest)
* Zbrodniarz i panna (1963) (The Criminal and the Maiden)
* Kolorowe pończochy (1960) (Coloured stockings)
* Małe dramaty (1958) (Small Dramas)
# Jardim Helena

23°28′49″S 46°25′17″W﻿ / ﻿23.4802°S 46.4213°W﻿ / -23.4802; -46.4213
Jardim Helena is one of 96 districts in the city of São Paulo, Brazil.