$.getJSON("/Person/All", function(data) {
  var results = jLinq.from(data.users)
      .startsWith("first", "a")
      .orEndsWith("y")
      .orderBy("admin", "age")
      .select();
});

You can view the basics of jLinq from this screencast.
We used jLinq to solve a very complex join operation on our JSON object and found it to be a very simple task…

  var results = jLinq.from(data.users)
    .join(data.locations, "location", "locationId", "id")
    .equals("location.state", "texas")
    .orderBy("location.city")
    .select(function(r) {
    return {
       fullname:r.first + " " + r.last,
       city:r.location.city,
       state:r.location.state
    };
});

jLinq is also very extensible and creating your own extension methods couldnt be easier…

  jLinq.extend({
    name:"startsWithLetterP",
    type:"query",
    count:0,
    method:function(q) {
        return q.helper.match(q.value, /^p/);
    }}); 

//use the new method
var results = jLinq.from(data.users)
    .startsWithLetterP("first")
    .select();

So why wait another minute, head off to experiment here right now!