OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Publius Calvisius Ruso

Publius Calvisius Ruso was a Roman senator, who was active during the Flavian dynasty. He was suffect consul in the nundinium of March-June 79 as the colleague of Lucius Junius Caesennius Paetus. A shadowy and enigmatic figure, many of the facts of Ruso's life have been debated by the experts.
It is not disputed that Ruso was the son of the homonymous consul of 53. However, the existence of a Publius Calvisius Ruso Julius Frontinus, attested by an inscription found in Pisidian Antioch, complicates matters. At first, the consensus accepted Hermann Dessau's explanation that the two were the same man, and the inscription from Antioch merely demonstrated that Ruso had a polyonomous name, despite that the inscription also attested to a governorship of the combined province of Cappadocia-Galatia that had to be dated to the years 104 to 109. Dessau further identified this man as the husband of Dasumia, and thus great-grandfather of the emperor Marcus Aurelius.
This was the accepted consensus until the 1980s when Eric Birley published a paper wherein he voiced doubts he had for 25 years with this identification. Ronald Syme built upon Birley's arguments, and proposed that the inscription from Antioch referred to a younger half-brother of Ruso, named Publius Calvisius Ruso Julius Frontinus, the ancestor of Marcus Aurelius. Syme also proposed that the younger brother, Ruso Julius Frontinus, was the son of a sister of the prominent consular, Frontinus, explaining the similarities of name. Syme also proposed that the older son, Calvisius Ruso, had married a Dasumia, basing his reasoning on the fragmentary text of the Testamentum Dasumii; however, subsequent research and discoveries have weakened the possibility of a connection between the individuals mentioned in that inscription and Calvisius Ruso.
That there were two sons of the consul, one the nephew of Frontinus, has since been widely accepted -- but not unanimously. Ginette Di Vita-Évrard, in a paper published a few years after Syme's, argued that our Calvisius Ruso was the one who married Frontinus' sister, and thus Ruso Julius Frontinus was his son. Based on the lack of evidence for these personages, one cannot easily decide which conclusion is closest to the truth.
# Sima (architecture)

In classical architecture, a sima is the upturned edge of a roof which acts as a gutter. The term "sima" comes from the Greek simos, meaning bent upwards.

## Form

The sima runs around all four sides of a building. It may be made of terracotta or stone. There are two basic types of sima:
* The raking sima
* The lateral sima
The raking sima is continuous and generally follows the slope of the roof. The lateral sima runs along the horizontal edges and is broken by downspouts to let out rainwater.

## Decoration

Simas are normally decorated. Stone simas have continuous narratives, especially on the raking sides where they are not interrupted by spouts, similar to a frieze. Terracotta simas have repeating patterns that are easy to reproduce with molds. In particular, raking simas were often decorated with floral motifs or other patterns.
Early simas feature tubular or half-cylindrical spouts, but by the middle of the 6th century BC these were mostly replaced with spouts in the shape of animal heads. Lion's heads were common, but ram and dog heads also existed. These animal heads may have served as religious symbolism, or as puns on the structure's geographic location.
# The Magician's Wife

The Magician's Wife, published in 1997, was the last novel by the Northern Irish-Canadian writer Brian Moore. Set in 1856, it tells the story of a famous French magician (based on the real-life Jean-Eugene Robert-Houdin) who is despatched by Emperor Napoleon III to help France subdue the Arab population in war-torn Algeria.

## Reception

Reviewing the book for The New York Times, Thomas Mallon said: "Combining actual and invented figures requires a particular sleight of hand, and in The Magician's Wife Moore accomplishes this mingling without giving any glimpse of a false bottom or secret compartment... The Magician's Wife, combining so many of Moore's longtime preoccupations and themes, proves to be one of his neatest tricks yet." Brian St. Pierre in the San Francisco Chronicle described it as a "deft and absorbing novel". John Muncie, reviewing the novel for the Baltimore Sun, said that The Magician's Wife "plays with French history and the power of illusion... Moore writes with propulsive clarity. The reader is immediately entangled."
# Planetary Duality

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Der Metal Krieger | (9/10) |
| Ultimate Guitar | |
| MetalSucks | |
| Blabbermouth | (8.5/10) |
Planetary Duality is the second studio album by American death metal band The Faceless. It was released on November 11, 2008 through Sumerian Records (in Europe through Lifeforce Records). It is a concept album with the lyrics following a science fiction theme of an extraterrestrial and extra-dimensional race controlling the world and is loosely inspired by the book The Children of the Matrix by David Icke. The album debuted at number 119 on the Billboard 200, selling around 5,600 copies in its first week.

## Personnel

The Faceless
* Derek Rydquist - lead vocals
* Michael Keene - all guitars, clean vocals, vocoder, keyboards
* Brandon Giffin - bass
* Lyle Cooper - drums
Artwork and design
* Artwork - Pär Olofsson
* Layout - Kilebong.com
Other
* Matthew Blackmar - keyboards

## Appearances

The fifth song "XenoChrist" is featured in Rock Band 3 as downloadable content via the Rock Band Network.
# List of UK R&B Singles Chart number ones of 2002

The UK R&B Chart is a weekly chart that ranks the 40 biggest-selling singles and albums that are classified in the R&B genre in the United Kingdom. The chart is compiled by the Official Charts Company, and is based on physical and other physical formats. This is a list of the UK's biggest R&B hits of 2002.

## Number ones

Key :
| † | Best-selling R&B single of the year |
| Issue date | Single | Artist |
| 6 January | "Gotta Get Thru This" | Daniel Bedingfield |
| 13 January | "More Than a Woman" | Aaliyah |
| 20 January | "Get the Party Started" | Pink |
| 27 January | "Get the Party Started" | Pink |
| 3 February | "Get the Party Started" | Pink |
| 10 February | "Get the Party Started" | Pink |
| 17 February | "What About Us?" | Brandy |
| 24 February | "The World's Greatest" | R. Kelly |
| 3 March | "Shoulda Woulda Coulda" | Beverley Knight |
| 10 March | "Caramel" | City High featuring Eve |
| 17 March | "Me Julie" | Ali G featuring Shaggy |
| 24 March | "Me Julie" | Ali G featuring Shaggy |
| 31 March | "4 My People" | Missy Elliott featuring Eve |
| 7 April | "4 My People" | Missy Elliott featuring Eve |
| 14 April | "4 My People" | Missy Elliott featuring Eve |
| 21 April | "Girlfriend" | NSYNC featuring Nelly |
| 28 April | "Freak Lke Me" | The Sugababes |
| 5 May | "Freak Lke Me" | The Sugababes |
| 12 May | "Freak Lke Me" | The Sugababes |
| 19 May | "What's Luv?" | Fat Joe featuring Ashanti |
| 26 May | "Without Me" | Eminem |
| 2 June | "Without Me" | Eminem |
| 9 June | "Without Me" | Eminem |
| 16 June | "Without Me" | Eminem |
| 23 June | "Hot in Herre" | Nelly |
| 30 June | "Hot in Herre" | Nelly |
| 7 July | "I'm Gonna Be Alright" | Jennifer Lopez featuring Nas |
| 14 July | "Foolish" | Ashanti |
| 21 July | "Foolish" | Ashanti |
| 28 July | "Livin' It Up" | Ja Rule featuring Case |
| 4 August | "Black Suits Comin' (Nod Ya Head)" | Will Smith Introducing Trā-Knox |
| 11 August | "Oh Boy" | Cam'ron |
| 18 August | "Rainy Dayz" | Mary J Blige |
| 25 August | "Addictive" | Truth Hurts featuring Rakim |
| 1 September | "Addictive" | Truth Hurts featuring Rakim |
| 8 September | "Addictive" | Truth Hurts featuring Rakim |
| 15 September | "Nothin'" | N.O.R.E. |
| 22 September | "Cleanin' Out My Closet" | Eminem |
| 29 September | "Gangsta Lovin'" | Eve featuring Alicia Keys |
| 6 October | "Down 4 U" | Irv Gotti featuring Ja Rule, Ashanti, Vita and Charli Baltimore |
| 13 October | "Down 4 U" | Irv Gotti featuring Ja Rule, Ashanti, Vita and Charli Baltimore |
| 20 October | "Dilemma" † | Nelly featuring Kelly Rowland |
| 27 October | "Dilemma" † | Nelly featuring Kelly Rowland |
| 3 November | "Dilemma" † | Nelly featuring Kelly Rowland |
| 10 November | "Dilemma" † | Nelly featuring Kelly Rowland |
| 17 November | "Dirrty" | Christina Aguilera featuring Redman |
| 24 November | "Dirrty" | Christina Aguilera featuring Redman |
| 1 December | "Dirrty" | Christina Aguilera featuring Redman |
| 8 December | "Lose Yourself" | Eminem |
| 15 December | "Lose Yourself" | Eminem |
| 22 December | "Lose Yourself" | Eminem |
| 29 December | "Lose Yourself" | Eminem |
# List of World War II weapons of Yugoslavia

This is a list of World War II weapons of Yugoslavia, more specifically land weapons used by the Royal Yugoslav Army during the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia. Weapons used by the resistance groups the Yugoslav Partisans and Chetniks will not be included due to their scavenged and random nature. However, if you want to place a list put a title above it saying it is for resistance forces.

## Small arms
### Sidearms

* FN M1910/22
* Ruby 1915
* Serbian Nagant 1891 ( reserve)
* Rast & Gasser M1898 (reserve)
* Gasser 1873 (reserve)
* Roth Steyr 1907 (reserve)
* Steyr 1912

### Rifles

* Yugo Mauser M1924 Rifle(standard-issue rifle)
* Carcano 1898
* Mannlicher 1895 /24 (converted to FN Yugo Mauser 1924 standard)
* Mauser-Koka
* Serbian Mauser 1899 (many cut down to carbine length)
* Lebel 1886/93 (supplied from France during WW1)
* Berthier 1907/15 & 1916 rifle (WW1)
* Berthier 1892/16 carbine (WW1)

### Machine guns

* ZB vz. 30J
* Chauchat 1915/27
* Schwarzlose 1907/15
* ZB vz 37
* ZB vz 60
* Mg 08
* Maxim mg
* Hotchkiss 1914

## Artillery
### Field guns

* Canon de 105 mle 1913 Schneider

### Heavy artillery

* Canon de 155 C modèle 1917 Schneider

### Siege artillery

* Skoda 305 mm Model 1911

## Armoured fighting vehicles(AFVs)
### Tanks

* Renault FT
* T-32 (Š-I-D)
* R-35

### Armoured cars

* Peugeot armoured car
# Yoshokai

The Aikido Yoshokai Association of North America - AYANA (合氣道耀尚會) is an aikido organization founded in 1991 by former Yoshinkan-affiliated master Takashi Kushida. Its hombu dojo is the Genyokan (玄耀館) Dojo in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

## Style

Yoshokai Aikido is a "hard" style of aikido by common parlance, and very similar to Yoshinkan. Full tenkan movements are present, but partial pivots and more conservative blending motions are perhaps more usual. Atemi is common. Yoshokai ukemi is also distinct (similar to Yoshinkan ukemi), with more slapping of the spare hand/foot, and a more forward-feeling 'high fall' (called 'jumping breakfall' or 'hiyaku ukemi') than the other sideways motions employed in different aikido styles. A special emphasis is placed on aikido as a form of conflict resolution and a cooperative study of making harmony between two people. Like Yoshinkan Aikido, Daito-ryu aiki-jujutsu names for basic techniques are retained (e.g. "ikkajō" rather than "ikkyō")
Yoshokai Aikido is organized in a rather centralized fashion relative to other styles, with technique lists and explanations distributed annually. This goes hand in hand with its emphasis on meticulous attention to detail.
Yoshokai Aikido closely links techniques, basic movements, and weapons techniques. Weapons techniques (buki-waza) are prominent in the curriculum, mostly with bokken, jō, and tantō.
# List of Toledo Maroons players

This is a list of known American football players who have played for the Kenosha Maroons of the National Football League in 1924. It includes players that have played at least one match with the team.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

Dunc Annan

## B

Don Batchelor, Al Burgin

## C

Marty Conrad

## E

Howard Edwards

## F

Guil Falcon, Frank FitzGerald

## G

Joe Gillis, Casimir Gozdowski

## H

Cowboy Hill, Tommy Holleran, Steamer Horning, Ben Hunt

## J

Cliff Jetmore, Jerry Jones, Reno Jones

## K

John Kellison, Clancy Kelly, Jim Kendrick, Gus King, Heinie Kirkgard

## L

Dutch Lauer

## M

Tom Mcnamara, Cy Myers

## O

Chuck O'Neil

## P

Dwight Peabody, Elmer Petrie, Bob Phelan

## R

Jim Roberts, Tubby Roush

## S

Buck Saunders, Jimmy Simpson, Herb Stein, Russ Stein, Frank Seyfrit, Dutch Strauss

## T

John Tanner, Festus Tierney

## V

Tillie Voss

## W

Rat Watson, Wilbur White
# List of ambassadors of Belgium to South Korea

The list of ambassadors of Belgium to South Korea began after diplomatic relations were established in 1901. The official title of this diplomat is "Ambassador of the Kingdom of Belgium to the Republic of Korea".
Belgian-Korean diplomatic relations were initially established during the Joseon period of Korean history.
After the Denmark-Korea Treaty of 1902 was negotiated, ministers from Denmark could have been appointed in accordance with this treaty. However, diplomatic affairs were initially handled by the Belgian representative in Seoul.

## List of heads of mission
### Consuls-General

* Leon Vincart, 1901

### Ambassadors

* 1989–1990 Andre Mernier
* 1990 – 1991: Jean-Marie Noirfalisse
* 1998 – 2000: Renier Nijskens
* 2004: Koenraad Rouvroy
* 2007: Victor Wei
* 2008 – Pierre Clément Dubuisson
* 2016-2018 : Adrien Théatre
* 2018-2021: Peter Lescouhier
* 2021-present: Francois Bontemps
# List of ambassadors of Bahrain to France

The Bahraini ambassador in Paris is the official representative of the Government in Manama to the Government of France.

## List of representatives

| Diplomatic accreditation | Ambassador | Observations | Prime Minister of Bahrain | List of presidents of France |
| February 24, 1976 | Jassim Mohammed Buallay | | Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa | Valéry Giscard d’Estaing |
| December 13, 1979 | Salman Abdul Wahab al Sabagh | | Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa | Valéry Giscard d’Estaing |
| November 9, 1982 | Salman Al Saffar | | Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa | François Mitterrand |
| January 12, 1989 | Abdulaziz Buali | | Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa | François Mitterrand |
| December 16, 1991 | Ali Ebrahim Al-Mahroos | | Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa | François Mitterrand |
| December 6, 1995 | Ali Mohamed Fakhro | | Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa | Jacques Chirac |
| March 13, 2000 | Haya Rashed Al-Khalifa | | Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa | Jacques Chirac |
| October 12, 2005 | Hashem Hasan Albash | | Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa | Jacques Chirac |
| September 15, 2008 | Naser Al Belooshi [fr] | | Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa | Nicolas Sarkozy |
| September 8, 2015 | Muhammad Abdul Ghaffar Abdulla | (*January 15, 1949 in Manama) | Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa | François Hollande |
48°52′04″N 2°17′40″E﻿ / ﻿48.867639°N 2.294389°E﻿ / 48.867639; 2.294389
# Youth Outcome Questionnaire

The Youth Outcome Questionnaire is a collection of questions designed to collect data regarding the effectiveness of youth therapies. The Y-OQ is a parent report measure of treatment progress for children and adolescents (ages 4–17) receiving mental health interventions. The Y-OQ–SR is an adolescent self report measure appropriate for ages 12–18.
The psychometric properties of the Youth Outcome Questionnaire Self-Report version (Y-OQ-SR) were examined by a group of researchers at Brigham Young University, including Dr. Gary M. Burlingame and Dr. Michael J. Lambert. They reported a favorable analysis in terms of internal consistency, test-retest reliability, and concurrent validity. They report it to be a valid and reliable self-report measure of psychosocial distress in youth psychotherapy research. The Y-OQ-SR is backed by data based on large samples of youth who were carefully chosen to be representative of both clinical and normal populations. Higher scores indicate greater dysfunction, patients in psychiatric hospitals score about 100. Those in outpatient treatment average about 78 and the normal population is less than 47.
The Y-OQ measures six subscales:
* Intrapersonal Distress (ID) – Anxiety, depression, fearfulness, etc.
* Somatic (S) – Headache, stomach, bowel, dizziness, etc.
* Interpersonal Relationships (IR) – Attitude, communication and interaction with parents, adults, and peers.
* Critical Items (CI) – Paranoid ideation, suicide, hallucinatory, delusions, etc.
* Social Problems (SP) – Delinquent or aggressive behaviors, breaking social mores.
* Behavioral Dysfunction (BD) – Organize and complete tasks, handle frustration, impulsivity, inattention.
The subscale scores can be used to identify and target particularly problematic areas as a focus of treatment and help with treatment planning.
These questionnaires have been used in outcome studies for individual teen programs and groups of therapeutic boarding schools and adventure therapy or wilderness therapy programs. One such study, involving 993 students from 9 schools was presented at the 114th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association. Another study from 2001, involving 858 kids and their families enrolled in a group of seven wilderness therapy programs for a full year, has been published by the University of Idaho.
# List of ambassadors of Japan to South Korea

Ambassadors from Japan to South Korea started when Toshikazu Maeda presented his credentials to the Korean government in 1965.
Diplomatic relations were established by the Treaty on Basic Relations between Japan and the Republic of Korea in 1965. The current official title of this diplomat is "Ambassador of Japan to the Republic of Korea."
Japanese-Korean diplomatic relations were initially established during the Joseon period of Korean history.
When the Japan-Korea Treaty of 1876 was negotiated, diplomatic relations were established on a basis of equality, i.e., "Chosen (Korea) being an independent State enjoys the same sovereign rights as does Japan." Ministers from Japan were appointed in accordance with this treaty.
Diplomatic relations between the two neighboring nations were interrupted in 1905.
In 1965, diplomatic relations were re-established.

## List of heads of mission
### Chargé d'affairs and Ministers

* Kuroda Kiyotaka, Special envoy, 1876-1877
* Hanabusa Yoshitada, appointed chargé d'affairs, November 25, 1877
* S. Takesoye, appointed minister, January 7, 1883
* K. Takahira, appointed chargé d'affairs, June 23, 1885
* T. Kajiyama, appointed minister, April 17, 1891
* M. Oishi, appointed minister, January 25, 1883
* Ōtori Keisuke, appointed minister, September 28, 1893
* Inoue Kaoru, appointed minister, October 26, 1894
* Miura Goro, appointed minister, September 1, 1895
* Komura Jutarō, appointed minister, October 19, 1895
* K. Hara, appointed minister, July 7, 1896
* M. Kato, appointed minister, February 24, 1897
* Hayashi Gonsuke, appointed minister, June 25, 1899
* Enjiro Yamaza, appointed chargé d'affairs, February 6, 1901
* Hayashi Gonsuke, appointed chargé d'affairs, February 13, 1903

### Ambassadors

* Toshikazu Maeda, 1965-1966
* Shiroshichi Kimura, 1966-1968
* Masahide Kanayama, 1968-1972
* Torao Ushiroku, 1972-1975
* Akira Nishiyama, 1975-1977
* Sunobe Ryoji, 1977-1981
* Toshikazu Maeda, 1981-1984
* Kiyohisa Mikanagi, 1984-1987
* Shinichi Yanai, 1987-1990
* Kenichi Yanagi, 1990-1992
* Toshio Goto, 1992-1994
* Shintaro Yamashita, 1994-1997
* Kazuo Ogoura, 1997-1999
* Terusuke Terada, 2000-2003
* Toshiyuki Takano, 2003-2005.
* Shotaro Oshima, 2005-2007.
* Toshinori Shigeie, 2007-2010
* Masatoshi Muto, 2010-2012
* Bessho Hiroshi Shiro, 2012-2016
* Yasumasa Nagamine, 2016-2019
* Koji Tomita, 2019-2021
* Koichi Aiboshi, 2021–present
# List of ambassadors of Japan to the Holy See

The List of Japanese ambassadors to the Holy See started when Harada Ken presented his credentials to Pius XII in 1942.

## List

This is a chronological list of Japanese diplomats.
| Inaugural date | Official position (Japanese) | Official position | Name (Japanese) | Name |
| April 25, 1942 | 特命全権公使 | Minister Plenipotentiary | 原田 健 | Harada Ken |
| January 27, 1946 | Closed following the Japanese surrender of World War II |
| April 28, 1952 | 臨時代理公使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 金山 政英 | Kanayama Masahide |
| July 2, 1952 | 臨時代理公使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 吉浦 盛純 | Yoshiura Morizumi |
| January 26, 1953 | 特命全権公使 | Minister Plenipotentiary | 井上 孝治郎 | Inoue Kōjirō |
| October 30, 1955 | 臨時代理公使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 芳賀 四郎 | Haga Shirō |
| February 23, 1956 | 特命全権公使 | Minister Plenipotentiary | 鶴岡 千仭 | Tsuruoka Senjin |
| April 4, 1958 | 特命全権大使 | Ambassador | 鶴岡 千仭 | Tsuruoka Senjin |
| May 25, 1959 | 臨時代理大使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 広瀬 達夫 | Hirose Tatsuo |
| November 1, 1959 | 特命全権大使 | Ambassador | 吉岡 範武 | Yoshioka Noritake |
| April 17, 1962 | 臨時代理大使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 吉浦 盛純 | Yoshiura Morizumi |
| May 8, 1962 | 特命全権大使 | Ambassador | 別府 節弥 | Beppu Setsuya |
| January 7, 1965 | 臨時代理大使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 吉川 紀彦 | Yoshikawa Norihiko |
| January 26, 1965 | 特命全権大使 | Ambassador | 小川 清四郎 | Ogawa Seishirō |
| November 16, 1967 | 臨時代理大使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 西田 信夫 | Nishida Nobuo |
| January 18, 1968 | 特命全権大使 | Ambassador | ­­田村 幸久 | Tamura Yukihisa |
| February 10, 1970 | 臨時代理大使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 田辺 健 | Tanabe Ken |
| February 14, 1970 | 特命全権大使 | Ambassador | 服部 比左治 | Hattori Hisaji |
| August 20, 1972 | 臨時代理大使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 田辺 健 | Tanabe Ken |
| September 25, 1972 | 特命全権大使 | Ambassador | ­­吉岡 俊夫 | Yoshioka Toshio |
| November 26, 1974 | 臨時代理大使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 石川 行男 | Ishikawa Yukio |
| January 13, 1975 | 特命全権大使 | Ambassador | ­­猪名川 治郎 | Inagawa Jirō |
| August 19, 1976 | 臨時代理大使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 石川 行男 | Ishikawa Yukio |
| September 15, 1976 | 特命全権大使 | Ambassador | ­­菅沼 潔 | Suganuma Kiyoshi |
| August 7, 1980 | 臨時代理大使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 山田 亮 | Yamada Ryō |
| November 17, 1980 | 特命全権大使 | Ambassador | ­­太田 正己 | Ōta Masami |
| February 26, 1983 | 臨時代理大使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 楠田 正義 | Kusuda Masayoshi |
| March 12, 1983 | 特命全権大使 | Ambassador | 中村 輝彦 | Nakamura Teruhiko |
| September 16, 1985 | 臨時代理大使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 林 要一 | Hayashi Yōichi |
| September 26, 1985 | 特命全権大使 | Ambassador | ­内田 園生­­ | Uchida Sonoo |
| February 25, 1988 | 臨時代理大使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 大島 愛高 | Ōshima Aitaka |
| April 24, 1988 | 特命全権大使 | Ambassador | ­­­­小杉 照夫 | Kosugi Teruo |
| July 21, 1990 | 臨時代理大使 | Chargé d'affaires ad interim | 大島 愛高 | Ōshima Aitaka |
| July 26, 1990 | 特命全権大使 | Ambassador | ­­­­谷田 正躬 | Tanida Masami |