All articles starting with J

Jermaine Johnson (South Carolina politician)

Jermaine Johnson is an American politician, a Democratic state representative from District 52 since 2021 and the 2026 Democratic nominee for Governor of South Carolina.

Jermaine Jones

Jermaine Jones (born 1981, Frankfurt) is a German-American retired midfielder; Eintracht Frankfurt, Leverkusen, Schalke, Besiktas, then MLS; 69 US caps, famous 64th-minute goal vs Portugal at the 2014 World Cup.

Jermaine Kearse

Jermaine Kearse, undrafted wide receiver from the University of Washington who won Super Bowl XLVIII with the Seattle Seahawks, made the 2014 NFC Championship overtime touchdown and the juggling Super Bowl XLIX catch, then played for the New York Jets before retiring.

Jermaine O'Neal

Jermaine O'Neal (born 1978) is an American former NBA center-forward, 6'11", drafted 17th overall in 1996 by Portland out of Eau Claire High School; a six-time All-Star and 2002 Most Improved Player with the Indiana Pacers.

Jermaine Pennant

Jermaine Pennant (born 1983, Nottingham) is an English retired right winger who played for Arsenal, Liverpool, and Stoke City and appeared in the 2007 Champions League final.

Jermaine Stewart

Jermaine Stewart (William Jermaine Stewart, 1957-1997) was an American dance-pop and R&B singer, ex-Soul Train dancer and Shalamar backup performer, best known for the 1986 hit "We Don't Have to Take Our Clothes Off" (No. 5 US, No. 2 UK).

Jermall Charlo

Jermall Charlo, "Hit Man" (born 1990, Richmond, Texas), undefeated American boxer, twin brother of Jermell; IBF 154-pound champion 2015 and WBC middleweight champion 2019, 34-0 with 23 KOs, now campaigning at super middleweight.

Jermell Charlo

Jermell Charlo, "Iron Man" (born 1990), American super welterweight boxer, twin brother of Jermall Charlo; first undisputed male 154-pound champion of the four-belt era, 35-2-1 (19 KOs), inactive since a 2023 loss to Canelo Alvarez.

Jermod McCoy

Jermod McCoy, cornerback from Whitehouse, Texas; played at Oregon State (2023) and Tennessee (2024), second-team All-American; ACL tear in January 2025; Raiders pick 101st overall, 2026 NFL Draft.

Jermuk

Jermuk (Ջերմուկ), Armenian spa town in Vayots Dzor at 2,080 m, about 170 km from Yerevan, built on some 40 thermal mineral springs (57-64 °C) compared with Karlovy Vary; Soviet resort founded 1940, source of Jermuk bottled water.

Jernej Ule

Jernej Ule is a Slovenian RNA biologist who leads the UK Dementia Research Institute center at King's College London and developed the CLIP method for mapping RNA–protein interactions.

Jernej Vrtovec

Jernej Vrtovec, born in 1985, is a Slovenian politician of New Slovenia who has served as Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Infrastructure and Energy since 2026.

Jeroboam (יָרָבְעָם)

Jeroboam (יָרָבְעָם): name of two kings of Israel. Jeroboam I, first king of the Northern Kingdom after Solomon's death, set up calf shrines at Bethel and Dan; Jeroboam II expanded Israel to Hamath.

Jeroboam II (ירבעם השני)

Jeroboam II (ירבעם השני), son of Joash, fourth king of Israel's Jehu dynasty (c. 788–747 BCE), expanded Israel's borders to Solomon-like limits and presided over peak prosperity criticized by Amos and Hosea.

Sep 19, 2026

Jeroboam's Revolt

Jeroboam's Revolt was the secession of the northern Israelite tribes from Rehoboam at his accession around 931 BC, ending the united monarchy and creating the kingdoms of Israel and Judah.

Jerod Mayo

Jerod Mayo is a former NFL linebacker who played for the New England Patriots from 2008 to 2015 and later served as their head coach in 2024.

Sep 20, 2026

Jeroen A. van Bokhoven

Jeroen A. van Bokhoven is a Dutch chemist in heterogeneous catalysis who holds the catalysis chair at ETH Zurich and heads a Paul Scherrer Institute laboratory.

Oct 20, 2026

Jeroen Delmee

Jeroen Delmee (Jeroen Petrus Maria Delmée, born 1973, Boxtel) is a Dutch field hockey coach and former player with 401 caps, Olympic gold 1996 and 2000, and Netherlands men's head coach since 2021, winning EuroHockey 2023 and Olympic gold 2024.

Oct 20, 2026

Jeroen Dubbeldam

Jeroen Dubbeldam (born 1973, Zwolle) is a Dutch show jumper, Olympic individual gold medalist Sydney 2000 on De Sjiem and 2014 double world champion on Zenith SFN; second rider ever with Olympic, World, and European jumping titles.

Jeroen Hendrikse

Jeroen Hendrikse (born 1976) is a Dutch neuroradiologist and professor at UMC Utrecht, known for arterial spin labeling perfusion MRI and vessel-wall imaging in stroke.

Sep 20, 2026

Jeroen J. Bax

Jeroen J. Bax is a Dutch cardiologist at Leiden University Medical Center known for cardiac imaging research and as President of the European Society of Cardiology from 2016 to 2018.

Jeroen Krabbé

Jeroen Aart Krabbé (born 1944, Amsterdam) is a Dutch actor, film director, and painter, known for Soldaat van Oranje, De vierde man, villain roles in The Living Daylights and The Fugitive, and his exhibited landscape paintings.

Jeroen Lenaers

Jeroen Lenaers is a Dutch politician of the Christian Democratic Appeal who has been a Member of the European Parliament since 2014 and a Vice-Chair of its EPP group.

Jeroen Raes

Jeroen Raes is a Belgian microbiome researcher, professor at KU Leuven and head of the Laboratory of Molecular Bacteriology at the Rega Institute, known for gut enterotypes.

Jeroen S. Dickschat

Jeroen S. Dickschat (born 1977) is a German bioorganic chemist and professor at the University of Bonn who studies microbial terpene biosynthesis and enzyme mechanisms.

Jeroen van den Brink

Jeroen van den Brink is a Dutch condensed-matter physicist who directs the Institute for Theoretical Solid State Physics at IFW Dresden and is a professor at TU Dresden.

Jerold B. Warner

Jerold B. Warner is a financial economist, Fred H. Gowen Emeritus Professor at the University of Rochester's Simon Business School, known for his event-study methodology papers.

Jerold Chun

Jerold Chun is a molecular neuroscientist, MD and PhD from Stanford, known for lysophospholipid receptor discovery and his somatic gene recombination proposal for Alzheimer's disease.

Jerome

St. Jerome (Eusebius Sophronius Hieronymus) was a Latin priest, translator, and ascetic who translated the Bible into Latin, the Vulgate, dying in Bethlehem in 420.