nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jessica Urlichs

Jessica Urlichs (born November 30, 1987) is a New Zealand author known for her poetry on Mother and Children's literature. Starting with poetry pieces on Instagram, in 2020 Urlichs self-publishing the first of three books on motherhood From One Mom to a Mother, All I See is You and in 2021 My After All. 
In April 2021 Urlichs released her children’s book about emotions The Rainbow in My Heart, at the Christchurch City Council's Libraries, which was published by Hachette (publisher). 
Urlichs is married to Australian Event Producer Drew Urlichs to whom she has a son and daughter.
==Career==
In 2020, Jessica Urlichs developed her first self published poetry book on motherhood "From One Mom to a Mother" and followed by "All I See is You". 
In 2021 Urlichs released her first published children's book about emotions "The Rainbow in my Heart" by Hachette and released her third self published motherhood book "My After All". 
In April 2021 The Rainbow in my Heart became the #1 Children's Book in New Zealand and October 2021, it made the Whitecoulls NZ Kid's Top 50 Books for the year list.
==In the media==
In 2021 & 2022 Jessica Urlichs appeared in the following media sources Woman's Day, Sauce Magazine, Pea in a Pod Campaign, Hachette, Mum Poem Press and on the following podcasts This Family Tree (Canada), Pinky Mckay (Australia), Kiwi Birth Tales (New Zealand), Motherness the Podcast (New Zealand) and on FeverFM (Christchurch, New Zealand). 
In 2020, Urlichs became a contributing writer to Motherly, The Motherhood Project and Her View from Home.
Category:1987 births
Category:New Zealand people
Category:Poets
Category:New Zealand writers
Jessica Vaughn

Jessica Vaughn (b. 1983) is an American sculptor and installation artist. Her practice primarily employs the use of discarded materials to engage with histories of site and mass production. She is an Associate Professor of Painting at Temple University in the Tyler School of Art and Architecture. She is based in Brooklyn, New York.
==Education==
Vaughn received her BHA in Social History and Art from Carnegie Mellon University in 2006 and an MFA with an emphasis on Time Based Media from University of Pennsylvania in 2011. She is an alumnus of the Whitney Museum of American Art’s Independent Study Program as well as the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture. The programs were completed in 2013 and 2015 respectively. 
==Career==
Vaughn's most recent work is titled The Internet of Things. Vaughn is the first recipient of the Frieze Artadia Prize, a new initiative between Frieze New York and Artadia. Vaughn's commission will explore the structures that exist and proliferate under late-stage capitalism. Using the US Postal System as a vehicle to explore sites of publicized violence, commerce, and entertainment; Vaughn sent letters to sites such as Disneyland, malls, public parks, and the site of Trayvon Martin's death. The trace of the letter's journey through the mail system is the gnesis for works in the exhibition. 
In 2021 Vaughn was the recipient of a Creative Capital grant for a project called Working Procedures. The project remains in progress and explores the common structures that direct our understanding of resource circulation in institutions, labor, and space. 
In 2019 Vaughn was awarded a grant from the Graham Foundation to complete the work Depreciating Assets: Variable Dimensions. Vaughn, published her first book under the same title with Printed Matter in 2021. The text continues themes of her practice including labor, corporate office culture, and the effects of diversity practices in the workplace. The book includes xeroxes of governmental reports, images of stacked postal mail bins, and documents relating to Vaughn's own past employment. 
Vaughn was the subject of a solo show at The ICA Philadelphia in 2021. The exhibition, which was also supported in part by the Graham foundation, was curated by Meg Onli. Our Primary Focus Is To Be Successful included sculptures, photographs, video, and paintings. The presentation juxtaposes the effects and forces of minimalism as an aesthetic influence on modular office planning and affirmative action and labor integration policies on the culture of the workplace. 
Category:1983 births
Category:American people
Category:Carnegie Mellon University alumni
Category:University of Pennsylvania alumni
Category:American sculptors
Category:Installation artists
Jessica Wythe

Jessica Wythe is an academic, doctorate researcher and author. Her research has a strong focus on special educational needs and disabilities (SEND), notably autistic spectrum disorders (ASD). She has publications in international peer-reviewed journals, including the British Journal of Special Education (BJSE) and the Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs. Wythe is currently a lecturer for the Department of Childhood, Youth and Community at Birmingham City University.
Category:Academics
Category:Researchers
Category:Author
Category:British people
Jessie Anderson

Jessica Ashley Anderson (born November 2, 1987), better known as Heartbreak is an American engineer. She is Falcon Structures Manufacturing Engineering Manager at SpaceX and host for the SpaceX webcasts.
==Education==
Jessica attended an engineering class at Mira Mesa High School in San Diego.{{Cite web|title=2004 Mira Mesa High School|url=https://www.classmates.com/siteui/yearbooks/4182750031|website=classmates.com|access-date=2024-01-19|language=en-US|pages=25 She was a founding student of the 2005 inaugural class in UC Merced, receiving her Bachelor’s of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering.
==Career==
While attending in UC Merced, Jessica build an energy efficient lighting system for mineral displays in 
UCM California Mining and Mineral Museum with her mentor Roland Winston. She spent her summers as an Engineering Intern with Siemens Building Technologies and Procter & Gamble.
In 2012, Anderson moved to Los Angeles to simultaneously work as a Mechanical Engineer and professionally as an Audio Engineer and Independent Recording Artist, eventually pursuing her passion for music full-time. In 2015 she starts working at SpaceX headquarters in Hawthorne, California where she is currently the Falcon Structures Manufacturing Engineering Manager, as well as a Chair for the Out & Allied Employee Interest Group, Champion of the Outreach pillar in the SpaceX Production Diversity Council, and host for the SpaceX webcasts.
==Personal life==
Born and raised in San Diego, Jessica Anderson is the younger of two daughter of Nanshi Ignacio and Wilhelm Friedrich Anderson. Her mother is filipino immigrant and her father was Surface Warfare Officer in U.S.Navy. Her father moved to Maryland when she was 7 years old.
Jessica is not married. She's bisexual. Jessica is a singer, songwriter and musical producer.
==Discography==
* Mixtape (2015)
* Perspectives (2018)
* Proud (2019)
==Basketball==
Despite her short height (5 feet), Jessica is a basketball player. She started playing in Mira Mesa High School in Maradeur team. She is a Shooting Guard but also heavily played the position of Point Guard and Forward. In 2007-2008 she became the founding President and Captain of the UC Merced Bobcat basketball team. She was the recipient of the Most Valuable Player and Coach's Award within the same season in 2009-2010. Another feature to her cap was added when she was given the Founder's Award by the Women's Basketball team in 2011.
She plays basketball for the new Basketball Beauties League in Los Angeles and participates in Hollywood Hoops Fundraiser events for high schools and nonprofit organizations for Breast Cancer Awareness.
Category:Living people
Category:SpaceX people
Category:1987 births
Category:People from San Diego, California
Jessie Arnold

Jessie Arnold (1884 - 1955) was an actress in American films.
The UCLA libraries have a photo of her from the LA Times.
==Filmography==
*Cross Purposes (film) (1916)
*Tennessee's Pardner (1916) as Kate Kent
*Rough and Ready (film) (1918) as Estelle Darrow
*The Dark Mirror (1920 film) 
*When the Redskins Rode as Gossip at Wrestling Match
*My Dog Rusty as Mrs. Stokes (uncredited) 
*Whistlin' Dan as Horty "Whistlin' Dan"
*What's Buzzin', Cousin? as Mrs. Hillbilly 
*The Traveling Saleswoman as Lady Customer (uncredited) 
*Playing with Souls as Louise 
*Fury (1923 film) as Boy's Mother
*Blackbirds (1920 film) as Suzanne
*The Hard Hombre as Mrs. Patton 
*My Kingdom for a Cook as Mrs. Forsythe 
*The Idol of the North as Big Blond
*Behind Jury Doors as Ma Mauger 
*Temptation (1915 film), uncredited
*Virtue (film) as Landlady 
*Hot Saturday (1932) as Aunt Minnie
*The Beloved Brat (1938) as Nurse, uncredited
*The Social Pirates (1916)
*Shoes (1916 film) as Lil 
*Innocence (1923 film)
*Haunted House (1940 film) as Mrs. Emily Henshaw 
*Lawless Empire as Mrs. Murphy 
*Sundown Valley (1944) as Mom Johnson
*Keeper of the Bees (1947 film)
*Air Hostess (1949 film) as Mrs. Peabody
==References==
==External links==
* Jessie Arnold (1884-1955) - Find A Grave Memorial
* Jessie Arnold on imdb
* Jessie Arnold: Movies, TV, and Bio - Amazon.com
* Jessie Arnold - Lord Heath
* Jessie Arnold | Playbill
* Jessie Arnold – Broadway Cast & Staff | IBDB
* WorldCat Fiction Finder - UIndy
Category:1884 births
Category:1955 deaths
Category:American film actresses
Category:American people
Category:American actresses
Jessie Ennis

Jessie Hannah Ennis (born June 16, 1991) is an American actor, director, and writer. 
== Personal Life ==
Ennis was born in Boston but moved to Los Angeles at the age of 2. She is the daughter of American actor and comedian John Ennis. She graduated from Sarah Lawrence College. 
== Career ==
Ennis began her acting career in the early 2010s with roles in sitcoms like Veep, where she played Leigh Patterson, a congressional staffer, and Married, where she played Gillian, a water girl. She also had roles in comedy films during these years, such as G.B.F. (2013) with Natasha Lyonne and Megan Mullally, Hits with Meredith Hagner and Matt Walsh, and The Arm (2012), which she also co-wrote and co-directed with friends Brie Larson and Sarah Ramos.
She gained wider recognition for her roles as Debbie, a sorority girl, in Life of the Party starring Melissa McCarthy and Maya Rudolph, Rachel, a casino employee, in The House (2017 film) starring Will Ferrell and Amy Poehler, and Erin Brill, a lawyer, in Better Call Saul starring Bob Odenkirk and Rhea Seehorn. She currently stars as Jo, an assistant turned executive producer, in Mythic Quest, a comedy series about a video game company on Apple TV+. She also had a recurring role as Jenny in Season 2 of The Flight Attendant, a thriller series on HBO Max with Kaley Cuoco and Rosie Perez. 
In 2021, Ennis co-hosted a podcast with Brie Larson titled Learning Lots. The podcast explored topics such as regret, reflection, and flow with various guests.
==Filmography==
===Television===
Year 	Title 	Role 	Notes
2014 	Married 	Gillian 	1 episode
2014 	Red Band Society 	Water Girl 	3 episodes
2015 	Veep 	Leigh Patterson	4 episodes
2015 	W/ Bob & David 	Jess Tavis 	1 episode
2016 	Drunk History 	Ella Cherry 	1 episode
2017-2018 	Love 	Stella Emmett 	4 episodes
2016-2022 	Better Call Saul 	Erin Brill 	10 episodes
2022 	The Flight Attendant 	Jenny 	6 episodes
2020-present	Mythic Quest 	Jo 	Main character
2023 	Ghosts (American TV series)	Kelsey 	Guest Star
===Film===
As actor
Year	Title 	Role 	Notes
2005	Shards 	Jenna 	
2013	G.B.F 	Viola 	
2014	Hits 	Juli 	
2014	Helicopter Mom 	Hannah 	
2016	Slash 	Martine 	
2016	Dumb Prince 	Princess Jana	TV movie
2017	Fun Mom Dinner 	Francesca 	
2017	Men 	Bree 	Short film
2017	The House 	Rachel 	
2017	The Disaster Artist	Receptionist 	
2018	Irreplaceable You 	Melanie 	
2018	Family 	Erin 	
2018	Life of the Party 	Debbie 	
2018	25 	Becca 	TV movie
2020	Valley Girl 	Stacey 	
2020	Superintelligence 	Pedestrian 	
As filmmaker
Year	Title 	Director	Writer	Notes
2012	The Arm 	 	 	Short film
2013	The Way I Loved You	 	 	Short film
==Awards & Recognition==
Ennis received a Special Jury Award for Comedic Storytelling at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival for her short film The Arm. She accepted this award with fellow co-writers and co-directors Brie Larson and Sarah Ramos.
Category:1991 births
Category:American people
Category:Actors
Category:Directors
Category:Writers
Jessie Fairfield Gordon

Jessie Fairfield Gordon (1872-1942) https://boktowergardens.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p16755coll1/id/218/rec/1 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/150725937/jessie-fairfield was a ceramicist (potter) and art instructor in Oswego, NY and Philadelphia, PA. 
Jessie was born in May 1872 in Oswego, NY, the daughter Sarah Jane Fairfield Gordon and Robert Gordon. She had eight siblings: Elizabeth, Margaret, William, Robert, Francis Marshall, Don Stuart, and Alexander.
== Education ==
Jessie attended the Oswego Normal School (now the State University of New York at Oswego) and Drexel University and also studied with Augustus Saint-Gaudens and Charles Grafly. 
== Career ==
In addition to teaching at the Philadelphia Museum of Art , Jessie ran her own pottery on Mermaid Lane in the Chestnut Hill area of Philadelphia. She also did work for Enfield Pottery and Tile Works (Enfield, PA). 
She exhibited pieces at the International Exhibition of Ceramic Art (1928-29) https://digitalarchives.clevelandart.org/digital/search/searchterm/08964%2008965%200897*%200898*%200899*%2009000%2009001%2009002%2009006%2009007%2009008%2009009%200901*/field/all/mode/any/conn/and/page/1 and the the Fifth National Ceramic Exhibition (1936-37) https://collections.everson.org/index.php/Detail/occurrences/30 https://digitalarchives.clevelandart.org/digital/search/searchterm/Robineau/order/nosort among others https://aura.alfred.edu/bitstream/handle/10829/1507/19320119.pdf;sequence=1. Her work can be seen at the Bok Singing Tower (Bok Tower Gardens), the Pan American Union Building, SUNY Oswego, and the Philadelphia Museum of Art https://philamuseum.org/collections/permanent/48506.html .
After living and working in Philadelphia for 28 years, Jessie moved back to Oswego in 1941. She passed away on December 11, 1942 and is buried near her parents.
== References ==
Category:Ceramics manufacturers of the United States
Category:1872 births
Category:1942 deaths
Jessie Frazelle

Jessie Frazelle is a technologist and engineer. As of November 2019, she is the Chief Product Officer and a co-founder of the Oxide Computer Company..https://www.protocol.com/oxide-computer-cloud-server. She writes a column for the ACM Queue called "Commit to Memory"https://queue.acm.org/listing.cfm?typefilter=Committomemory&sort=publication_date&order=desc&qc_type=committomemory&article_type=&item_topic=all&filter_type=topic&page_title=Commit%20to%20Memory&filter=allhttps://dl.acm.org/profile/99659333034 and is on the editorial boardhttps://queue.acm.org/editorialboardx.cfm.
== Early life and education ==
From 2017 to 2019, she worked at GitHubhttps://redmonk.com/jgovernor/2018/11/07/github-universe-2018-low-key-revolutionary/https://www.forbes.com/sites/justinwarren/2018/10/26/githubs-actions-challenge-traditional-ci-vendors/#15cdb0615742 and Microsofthttps://redmonk.com/jgovernor/2017/09/06/on-hiring-jessie-frazelle-microsofts-developer-advocacy-hot-streak-continues/. Previous to that she worked at Google on Kuberneteshttps://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/commits?author=jessfrazhttps://www.eweek.com/security/kubernetes-security-policies-benefit-from-best-practices and Go (programming language)https://github.com/golang/go/commits?author=jessfraz. In 2017, she started the Maintainerati conference for open source maintainershttps://opensource.googleblog.com/2017/03/by-maintainers-for-maintainers.html, the conference is now run by GitHub. 
From 2014-2016, she worked at Dockerhttps://www.businessinsider.com/death-rape-threats-for-docker-engineer-2016-4 on the core team and was one of the top contributors to the projecthttps://github.com/docker/docker/commits?author=jessfraz. She implemented a few security features, like Seccomphttps://www.theregister.com/2016/02/05/docker_revs_up_enginehttps://siliconangle.com/2016/02/08/docker-1-10-doubles-down-on-container-security/.
In 2018, she was a technical consultant for HBO's Silicon Valley (TV series)https://www.imdb.com/name/nm9730652/?ref_=fn_nm_nm_1
== Articles ==
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== References ==
==External links==
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Category:American software engineers
Category:Living people
Category:American people
Jessie Inchauspé

Jessie Inchauspé is a French biochemist, author, and founder of the Glucose Goddess movement.
== Biography ==
Born in Biarritz, Jessie Inchauspé grew up in Paris and began her studies in England. After graduating with a Bachelor of Science in mathematics from King's College London. She moved to Philadelphia in 2013. There, she worked as a data scientist at the Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity-funded The Good Judgment Project, developing algorithms to help statistical predictions, and publishing her first paper.[1] She then moved to Washington, D.C. and obtained a Master's degree in Biochemistry from Georgetown University in 2015. While at Georgetown she studied the effect of different diets on cancer risk, contributing to a paper published the following year.[2] 
In 2015, she moved to San Francisco and started working at 23andMe as a product manager. She drove strategy and development of the company's preventive health product. Her work was featured in CNBC and Business Insider. In 2019, Inchauspé started the instagram account @glucosegoddess on which she shared graphs made from her own continuous glucose monitor data to illustrate nutrition science concepts. Later that year she left 23andMe to work full time on it.
== Books ==
Published in 2022, Glucose Revolution is Inchauspé's first book. It is translated into 10 languages.
Category:French biochemists 
Category:French writers
Category:French company founders
Category:People from Biarritz
Jessie Lee Ward

Jessie Lee Ward, also known as Boss Lee, was an American TikTok influencer, business coach, and multi-level marketing (MLM) professional. She achieved recognition as an ambassador for Prüvit and was acknowledged as a top MLM earner and has been nicknamed the internet’s ‘multi-level marketing queen’. 
==Early life==
Born on October 12, 1987, in Middletown, Maryland, Jessie Lee Ward graduated from Middletown High School in 2006 and later earned a degree in communications and marketing from Hunter College in Manhattan.
==Career==
Starting her career in 2011, Jessie Lee Ward became a TikTok influencer, network marketer, and business coach. In her early years, she achieved success in a home-based direct sales business. In 2023, she was listed as the top MLM earner globally according to BusinessForHome.org.
==Controversies==
One controversy involved a leadership retreat in Colombia organized by Jessie Lee Ward in January 2023. Former members of her coaching group alleged verbal abuse in TikTok videos, stemming from her misrepresentation of a planned hike in Colombia. Ward faced criticism for her actions. Despite online backlash, Ward defended her actions.
==Death==
Jessie Lee Ward was scheduled as a speaker panelist for the “Largest one-day business conference in Utah" on September 23, 2023.Other panelist included David Goggins, Steve Aoki, Gary Vaynerchuk, Eric Thomas and Tim Grover. She suddenly died on September 16, 2023, one week before the event. Her cause of death is reported to be complications from colon cancer. She was diagnosed with Stage 4 colon cancer in early 2023 and has created vlogs documenting her cancer battle on social media..
Category:1987 births
Category:People from Middletown, Maryland
Category:American people
Category:Hunter College alumni
Category:Multi-level marketing
Jester's Gambit (Band)

Jester's Gambit is an American alternative metal and hard-rock band. The band consists of lead vocalist and guitarist Bryan Poff, and Guitarist Blaine Winslow.
==History==
===Formation and Early Years (2023-2024)===
Jester's Gambit was formed in 2024 when Bryan Poff and Blaine Winslow, friends with a passion for music, decided to create a band after doing some work with a local band, Graffiti Nightclub, and Paper Roses. They quickly started gaining attention for their unique sound that blends alternative and metal elements.
===Breakthrough and Releases (2019–2021)===
In 2024, Jester's Gambit released their debut single, Look the Fool, which received critical acclaim for its innovative compositions and lyrical depth.
===Recent Activity (2024–Present)===
Jester's Gambit continues to tour and perform, known for their dynamic live shows and engaging stage presence.
==Musical Style==
Jester's Gambit is known for their blend of progressive rock, alternative rock, and heavy metal influences. Their music often features intricate guitar work, rich harmonies, and thought-provoking lyrics. The band's sound has been compared to that of Tool, Deftones, Muse, Porcupine Tree, among others. 
==Discography==
* Look The Fool (2024)
* Sweet Obscene (2024)
* Ghosts of Fallen Kings (2024)
==Band Members==
* Bryan Poff – lead vocals, guitar, drums, keys
* Blaine Winslow - Lead Guitar, Backup Vocals
Category:2024 albums
Category:American alternative rock groups
Category:Hard rock musical groups
Jesus Arellano

Jesús Arellano Catalán (Corella, Navarra, December 24, 1921 - Seville, January 18, 2009) was a Spanish philosopher, professor and founder of the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Seville.
==Biography==
Jesús Arellano Catalán was born in Corella, Navarra (Spain) on December 24, 1921.
In 1943, Arellano obtained his undergraduate degree in philosophy from the University of Madrid, and in that same year he began teaching philosophy courses there. During this time, Arellano wrote his doctoral thesis under the direction of Professor Dr. Juan Zaragüeta on “The concept of participation in the Platonic problem of being”, and obtained his doctoral degree in 1945. In 1946, he became professor of “Fundamentals of Philosophy and History of Philosophical Systems” in the School Philosophy and Letters of the University of Seville (until 1985) and then professor of “Psychology” at the School of Medicine at the same university (until 1968).See "Esbozo bio-biográfico in Thémata 9(1992)(Universidad de Sevilla), pp. 7-19
During his academic years, Arellano directed numerous doctoral theses. He also organized various seminars directed by Hans-Georg Gadamer of the University of Heidelberg on the topic of “German Existential Philosophy and the Present Situation of Philosophy.”See "Esbozo bio-biográfico in Thémata 9(1992)(Universidad de Sevilla), pp. 7-19
Arellano was close friends with a number of other prominent twentieth century Spanish philosophers, among which were Antonio Millán-Puelleshttps://amillanpuelles.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/arellano-millc3a1n-alba-2012.pdf and Leonardo Polo.
Arellano died on January 13, 2009 in Seville, Spain.
==Philosophy==
Arellano's philosophical research led him to develop a theory of love and freedom and a dialogical interpretation of the transcendentals.Published as a section in A. López Quintás, Filosofía
Española Contemporánea under the title "Interpretación dialógica de los transcendentales" (Madrid, BAC, 1970) In the 1970s, his research turned to questions concerning philosophical anthropology. After retirement, he continued research on various philosophical topics such as “The Dialogical of Freedom”, “Existence, vital world, existent. The first moment of the transcendental process”, and “Order, structure, and transcendental process.”
Category:1921 births
Category:People from Navarre
Category:2009 deaths
Category:Spanish philosophers