OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Académie des Beaux-Arts members: Cinema

This is a list of past and present members of the Académie des Beaux-Arts in section VII: Artistic creation in the cinema and audio-visual fields.

## Seat #1

* elected 1975: Henri Sauguet (1901–1989)
* 1990: Jean Prodromidès (1927–2016)
This seat was transferred to section V in 1998.

## Seat #2

* 1979: Marcel Carné (1906–1996)
* 1998: Roman Polanski (born 1933)

## Seat #3

* 1986: René Clément (1913–1996)
* 1998: Gérard Oury (1919–2006)
* 2007: Jean-Jacques Annaud (born 1943)

## Seat #4

* 1988: Pierre Schoendoerffer (1928–2012)
* 2018: Coline Serreau (born 1947)

## Seat #5

* 1988: Claude Autant-Lara (1901–2000)
* 2002: Francis Girod (1948–2006)
* 2016: Jacques Perrin (born 1941)

## Seat #6

* 1999: Henri Verneuil (1920–2002)
* 2007: Régis Wargnier (born 1947)

## Seat #7

* 2000: Jeanne Moreau (1928–2017)
* 2019: Frédéric Mitterrand (born 1947)

## Sources

* List of members @ the Académie des Beaux-Arts website.
# Grahame Wilson

Major Grahame Wilson GCV SCR BCR, also known as "The Phantom Major", is a retired Rhodesian Army officer who served as second-in-command of the Rhodesian Special Air Service (SAS). He is the most decorated member of the Rhodesian Army.

## Military career

Wilson served with the Rhodesian African Rifles (RAR) before passing selection for the Rhodesian Special Air Service (SAS) in July 1975. He commanded B Squadron from January 1976–February 1978 and was promoted to become second-in-command of the regiment from March 1978–May 1980. He took command in 1980. Wilson's first decoration for valour was the BCR which was awarded on 07 Oct 1977 while he was still a Captain. His second, the SCR, was awarded on 13 April 1979 with Major Wilson in the 2IC post. Following Rhodesia's reconstitution and recognised independence as Zimbabwe in 1980, Wilson was awarded the Grand Cross of Valour on 30 June 1980 while a Major and second-in-command. He was the second and final person to be awarded the honour after Chris Schulenburg, who received the award while serving with the Selous Scouts. Wilson was awarded Wings on Chest (WOC) on 18 April 1979.
During Rhodesia's transition to Zimbabwe, Wilson obtained the rank of major and retired after serving as Officer Commanding SAS from April 1980 to the unit's disbandment in December that year. He delivered the final regimental address at Kabrit Barracks on 13 December 1980, before the final lowering of the colours. An account of the role of the SAS in the Rhodesian Bush War was authored by Wilson and Greg Mills, entitled Who Dares Loses: Assessing Rhodesia's Counter-Insurgency Experience. Wilson was appointed as the President of the C-Squadron Rhodesian Special Air Service Association following the death of General Peter Walls.

### Awards

* Grand Cross of Valour (Rhodesia) (GCV)
* Silver Cross of Rhodesia (SCR)
* Bronze Cross of Rhodesia (Army) (BCR)
* Wings on Chest

## Post-war

Residing in Johannesburg, South Africa, Wilson is currently involved in business and conservation initiatives where he consults to various organisations. He is actively involved in efforts to rewild rare and endangered species and engage with community owned conservation projects in order to liberate sustainability out of protected areas in Southern and West Africa.
# Pratt & Whitney JT12

The Pratt & Whitney JT12 (US military designation J60) is a small turbojet engine. The Pratt & Whitney T73 (Pratt & Whitney JFTD12) is a related turboshaft engine.

## Design and development

The J60 conception and project design began in July 1957 at United Aircraft of Canada (now Pratt & Whitney Canada) in Montreal. The project design details were transferred to the main P&W company in East Hartford and in May 1958, the first prototype, with military designation YJ60-P-1 commenced testing.
Flight tests were completed in early 1959; followed by the delivery of the new JT12A-5 engines in July 1959. These were for the two Canadair CL-41 prototype trainers with a rating of 12.9 kN (2,900 lb st). The modified JT12A-3 turbojets with a basic rating of 14.69 kN (3,300 lb st) were tested in the two Lockheed XV-4A Hummingbird VTOL research aircraft. The next version, JT12A-21, had an afterburner which delivered a maximum thrust of 17.91 kN (4,025 lb st).

## Variants

    Data from Janes

### YJ60-P-1

    prototype

### T73

    Military designation of the Pratt & Whitney JFTD12 free power turbine turboshaft version of the J60.

### JT12A-5

    (J60-P-3 / -3A / -5 / -6 / -9) Take-off ratings from 2,900 lbf (12.9 kN) to 3,001 lbf (13.35 kN).

### JT12A-6

    Essentially similar to the -5

### JT12A-7

    (J60-P-4) up-rated to 3,300 lbf (15 kN)

### JT12A-21

    An after-burning version developing 4,023 lbf (18 kN) thrust wet.

### FT12

    Turboshaft versions for marine use.

### JFTD12

    Company designation of the Pratt & Whitney T73 free power turbine turbo-shaft version of the J60.

## Applications
### Civilian (JT12)

* Lockheed JetStar
* North American Sabreliner
* Aérotrain Experimental 02 (French Touch in 60')

### Military (J60)

* Lockheed XH-51
* Lockheed XV-4 Hummingbird
* Martin/General Dynamics RB-57F Canberra
* North American T-2B Buckeye
* North American T-39 Sabreliner
* Republic SD-4 Swallow
* Fairchild SD-5 Osprey
* Sikorsky S-69
* Sikorsky XV-2

## Specifications (JT12A-8A)

Data from Aircraft engines of the World 1966/67

#### General characteristics

* Type: Commercial turbojet
* Length: 78 in (2,000 mm)
* Diameter: 22 in (560 mm)
* Dry weight: 468 lb (212 kg)

#### Components

* Compressor: 9-stage axial compressor
* Combustors: Cannular - 8 burner cans in an annular casing
* Turbine: 2-stage axial turbine
* Fuel type: ASTM-A-1 / MIL-J-5624 / JP-1 / JP-4 / JP-5
* Oil system: Return pressure spray system at 45 psi (310 kPa)

#### Performance

* Maximum thrust: 3,300 lbf (14.68 kN)
* Overall pressure ratio: 6.7:1
* Air mass flow: 50.5 lb (22.9 kg) per second
* Turbine inlet temperature: 872 °C (1,602 °F; 1,145 K)
* Specific fuel consumption: 0.89 lb/lbf (91 kg/kN) per hour
* Thrust-to-weight ratio: 7.05
# Pilodius

Pilodius is a genus of crabs in the family Xanthidae, containing the following species:
* Pilodius areolatus H. Milne-Edwards, 1834)
* Pilodius cephalalgicus Clark & Galil, 1993
* Pilodius concors Clark & Galil, 1993
* Pilodius flavus Rathbun, 1894
* Pilodius granulatus Stimpson, 1858
* Pilodius maotieni Serène, 1971
* Pilodius miersi (Ward, 1936)
* Pilodius moranti Clark & Galil, 1993
* Pilodius nigrocrinitus Stimpson, 1859
* Pilodius paumotensis Rathbun, 1907
* Pilodius philippinensis (Ward, 1941)
* Pilodius pilumnoides (White, 1848)
* Pilodius pubescens Dana, 1852
* Pilodius pugil Dana, 1852
* Pilodius scabriculus Dana, 1852
* Pilodius spinipes Heller, 1861
# Manantial roundnose minnow

The Manantial roundnose minnow (Dionda argentosa) iis a species of freshwater ray-finned fish in the family Leuciscidae, the shiners, daces and minnows. This species is endemic to the Devils River and San Felipe Creek in Texas.
It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Nardi Suxo

Nardi Elizabeth Suxo Iturry (born 23 February 1961) is a Bolivian lawyer and sociologist. She served as the ambassador of Bolivia to Austria, Croatia, Hungary, and Slovakia from June to November 2019.
She was the country's Minister of Institutional Transparency and Fight Against Corruption from 2006 to 2015, during the first and second governments of President Evo Morales. During her tenure, the Bolivian state recovered about 800 million bolivianos (US$115 million) through more than 100 convictions in corruption cases.

## Early life and education

Nardi Suxo was born in La Paz on 23 February 1961, to parents Humberto Suxo and Yolanda Angélica Iturry Gutiérrez.
She began her education in 1967, completing a baccalaureate in La Paz in 1978. In 1979, she entered the Higher University of San Andrés, graduating with a law degree in 1985. She also earned a degree as a sociologist years later, and obtained a human rights diploma from Charles III University of Madrid.
During her working life she served as director of the Carter Center in Bolivia. She was a second deputy delegate in the area of human rights at the ombudsman's office, and also held the position of director of the Universidad Católica Boliviana's Institute of Legal Research.

## Minister of Institutional Transparency and Fight against Corruption

With the election of Evo Morales as President of Bolivia, Nardi Suxo became one of the first ministers of the Movement for Socialism (MAS) government. On 23 January 2006, Morales appointed her minister of the recently created Ministry of Institutional Transparency and Fight against Corruption. She remained in office for nine years, thus becoming one of the longest-serving ministers (along with Luis Alberto Arce Catacora, David Choquehuanca, and Roberto Iván Aguilar Gómez).
During her tenure, about 800 million bolivianos (US$115 million) were recovered by the government, with over 100 public servants convicted of acts of corruption.
Awareness campaigns for the Bolivian population were also carried out, with a "Caravan of Transparency" touring various cities and towns.
Nardi Suxo left the post of transparency minister on 22 January 2015, being replaced by Lenny Valdivia.

## Diplomatic career

On 24 March 2015, Nardi Suxo presented a plan to the Senate for her to become the country's representative to the United Nations and other international organizations in Geneva. She formally presented her credentials as permanent representative on 13 May 2015. In 2018, she was nominated as a judge of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. However, this bid failed after being met with strong objections from citizen activist groups and opposition parties, alleging that she had avoided taking action in some corruption cases which involved officials high in the government.
On 22 May 2019, Suxo was appointed as Bolivia's ambassador to Austria, and concurrently to Croatia, Hungary, and Slovakia, in a closed session of the Bolivian Senate. On 2 June 2019, she was sworn in as ambassador by Bolivia's foreign minister, Diego Pary Rodríguez.
She was dismissed as ambassador to these countries on 15 November 2019.
# Ii (IRC client)

IRC It, or ii is a free and open-source Unix IRC client written in C by the suckless.org community.
From the readme:
   ii is a minimalist FIFO and filesystem-based IRC client. It creates an irc directory tree with server, channel and nickname directories. In every directory a FIFO in file and a normal out file is created. The in file is used to communicate with the servers and the out files contain the server messages. For every channel and every nickname there are related in and out files created. This allows IRC communication from command line and adheres to the Unix philosophy.
ii is described as a client "even more plain" than the usual CLI-based clients, which are "commonly thought to be the most basic". It consists of less than 500 lines of sourcecode. Its core command set includes "joining and parting, changing nickname and setting topics."
Author Tobias Schlitt called ii "fantastic" and his "tool of the year", which "simply uses the file system to structure IRC connections, channels and queries and offers FIFOs to communicate with the server. It allows you to write IRC bots in bash (or any other language that allows file access)".
ii became the ideological father of multiple similar FUSE-based chat clients like XMPP client jacc, sj, or ircfs.
# Pointe de Corsen

The Pointe de Corsen (Breton: Poent ar C'horsenn) is the westernmost point of continental France, located west of Brest in the Plouarzel Commune, Finistère, Brittany.
A CROSS sea monitoring site is located at the point.
Pointe de Corsen is located at 48°24′52″N 4°47′40″W﻿ / ﻿48.41444°N 4.79444°W﻿ / 48.41444; -4.79444
# Junie B. Jones

Junie B. Jones is a children's book series written by Barbara Park and illustrated by Denise Brunkus. Published by Random House from 1992 to 2013, the story centers on "almost six-year-old" Junie B. Jones and her adventures in kindergarten and first grade.

## Books

Since the original book was published by Random House in 1992, a total of 31 Junie B. Jones books have been published. 28 are stories that take place in the Junie B. Jones series, and three are activity books entitled Junie B.'s Essential Survival Guide, Top-Secret Personal Beeswax: A Journal by Junie B. (and me!), and Junie B.'s These Puzzles Hurt My Brain! Book. Several box sets, multiple book bind-ups, and a Valentine's Day card collection have also been released. The series has been translated into Spanish, Italian and French.

## Reception

The Junie B. Jones series came in at #71 on the American Library Association's list of the Top 100 Banned or Challenged Books from 2000 to 2009. Reasons cited are "poor social values taught by the books, and Junie B. Jones not being considered a good role model due to her mouthiness, bad spelling, and grammar."
While Barbara Park appreciated being on banned lists with writers she respected (including Maya Angelou and Toni Morrison), she stopped reading information about her books because the comments were "too hurtful." She once wrote "Some people believe that the value of a children's book can be measured only in terms of the moral lessons it tries to impose or the perfect role models it offers. Personally, I happen to think that a book is of extraordinary value if it gives the reader nothing more than a smile or two. In fact, I happen to think that's huge."

## Adaptations
### Theatrical plays

* Junie B. Jones the Musical, theatrical adaptation by Marcy Heisler and Zina Goldrich, Theatreworks USA
* Junie B. Jones the Musical JR, adaptation of Junie B. Jones the Musical intended to be performed by young actors
* Junie B. Jones and a Little Monkey Business, theatrical adaptation by Joan Cushing
* Junie B. Jones and the Stupid Smelly Bus Tour, Random House, tour by Momentum Worldwide
* 2008 Tour - Caitlin Thurnauer as Junie B. Jones, Jay Paranada as Mr. Woo; tour managed by Michael Barth
* Junie B. Jones: Jingle Bells, Batman Smells, theatrical adaptation by Allison Gregory; music composed by Rob Witmer
* Junie B. Jones: First Grader: Shipwrecked, theatrical adaptation by Allison Gregory
* Junie B. Jones and a Little Monkey Business, theatrical adaptation performed at B Street Theatre

### Video games

* Junie B. Jones Top-Secret Personal Beeswax educational video game for the LeapFrog Leapster learning system

### Film

When asked about the topic of a feature-length film adaptation based on the books, Barbara Park stated in an interview that "Junie B. has been pretty successful already living in the readers' imaginations, so I am happy with that."

### Television

On June 14, 2022, it was announced that Nickelodeon is developing an adaptation of the books.
# Rubens Teixeira Scavone

Rubens Teixeira Scavone (1925–2007) was a Brazilian writer, best known for his works of science fiction. He won the Jabuti Prize for best novel in 1973, for his book Clube de Campo. His first book, O Homem que Viu o Disco-voador, was published in 1958, and he wrote other titles such as Degrau para as Estrelas and O Projeto Dragão.
His mother Maria de Lourdes Teixeira (1907–1989) was also a well-known writer, and a two-time winner of the Jabuti Prize for best novel.
# Stacey Knecht

Stacey Knecht (born 1957 in Brooklyn, NY) is an American translator. She primarily translates literary works from the Czech, Dutch and Flemish languages into English.
She won the James S. Holmes Translation Award (1993) for her translation of Back to the Congo by Lieve Joris, and the inaugural Vondel Prize (1996) for her translation of The Great Longing by Marcel Möring. She was also a runner-up for the 2015 Best Translated Book Award for her translation of Harlequin’s Millions by Bohumil Hrabal.
She lives in The Hague in the Netherlands, and is an avid teacher of Dutch as a second language.
Knecht is founder and director of the Books Away From Home Foundation, which provides refugee children with books in their native language, to help ease their transition to an unfamiliar place.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Sorsogon

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Sorsogon (Latin: Dioecesis Sorsogonensis) is a diocese of the Latin Church of the Catholic Church in the Philippines. The diocese was established in 1951 by the Archdiocese of Caceres, and in 1968, the diocese was subdivided after the Diocese of Masbate separated. The diocese is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Caceres.

## Coat of arms

The volcano of Bulusan is surmounted by the keys and the sword that represent Saints Peter and Paul respectively who are titulars of the cathedral. The book with the lily surrounded by fishes represent Saint Anthony of Padua, Doctor of the Church and patron saint of the capital of Masbate which is within the territory of the diocese (until 1968). The fishes allude to one of the miracles attributed to the saint while still alive: when men did not listen to his preaching, he went to preach to the fishes which lifted up their heads above the water in rapt attention.

## Bishops
### Ordinaries

| No | Name | In office |
| 1. | Teopisto V. Alberto † | July 10, 1952 - September 7, 1959 |
| 2. | Arnulfo S. Arcilla † | September 7, 1959 Appointed - December 11, 1979 |
| 3. | Jesus Y. Varela † | November 27, 1980 - April 16, 2003 |
| 4. | Arturo M. Bastes SVD † | April 16, 2003 – 14 October 2019 |
| 5. | Jose Alan V. Dialogo | 15 October 2019 – present |

### Coadjutor bishop

* Arturo Mandin Bastes, S.V.D. † (2002-2003)

### Auxiliary bishop

* Concordio Maria Sarte † (1977-1980), appointed Bishop of Legazpi

### Other priests of this diocese who became bishops

* Manuel Platon Del Rosario † , appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Calbayog in 1955
* José Tomás Sánchez † , appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Caceres in 1968
# Arturo Bastes

Arturo Mandin Bastes (April 1, 1944 – October 20, 2024) was a Filipino Roman Catholic bishop. He was first ordained a priest of Society of the Divine Word (SVD) on November 28, 1970, in Rizal Park. Pope John Paul II appointed him Bishop of Romblon on July 3, 1997. His episcopal ordination was on August 21, 1997, in Cebu City. The pope nominated him Coadjutor Bishop in the Diocese of Sorsogon on July 25, 2002. On April 17, 2003, (Holy Thursday), he succeeded as Bishop of Sorsogon. He also served as chairman and president of the Philippine Bible Society in 2008. In 2016, Bishop Bastes initiated the launch of a campaign in a bid to allot 20% of government resources to an anti-poverty fund or Serendipity fund, according to the CBCP. He retired as Bishop of Sorsogon on October 15, 2019, and Rev. Fr. Jose Alan Dialogo succeeded him as Bishop of Sorsogon.
Bastes died on October 20, 2024, at the age of 80.
# Don Perkins (running back, born 1917)

Donald E. Perkins (September 18, 1917 – September 15, 1998) was a professional American football player who played running back for four seasons for the Green Bay Packers and Chicago Bears.
Following his retirement from the NFL, Perkins settled in Waukegan, Illinois with his wife, Doris. The two raised five kids and later relocated southern Missouri after retirement, where Doris and some of their children still live.
# Helena Palaiologina, Despotess of Serbia

Helena Palaiologina (Greek: Ελένη Παλαιολογίνα; Serbian: Јелена Палеолог/Jelena Paleolog; 1431 – 7 November 1473) was a Byzantine princess who married Serbian Despot Lazar Branković, who ruled from 1456 until his death in 1458. After Smederevo fell to the Ottoman Turks on 20 June 1459, she fled Serbia for the Greek island of Lefkada, where she converted to Catholicism.
She is not to be confused with her grandmother, Helena Dragaš, a Serbian princess who was the mother of the last two Eastern Roman Emperors and who became a nun and a Saint of the Eastern Orthodox Church.

## Family

Helena was born in the Despotate of the Morea in 1431, the eldest daughter and child of Thomas Palaiologos, Despot of the Morea and Catherine Zaccaria of Achaea. She had two younger brothers, Andreas Palaiologos and Manuel Palaiologos, and a sister, Zoe, who would become the wife of Ivan III of Russia. Her maternal grandparents were Centurione II Zaccaria and an unnamed Byzantine lady by the Asen Palaiologos houses. Her first cousin, also Helena Palaiologina, became Queen consort of Cyprus.

## Marriage and issue

In October 1446 she left Glarentza Peloponnese for Semendria Serbia, where she married Lazar Branković, son of Lord Đurađ Branković that December. On 24 December 1456, Helena became Despotitsa of Serbia, when Lazar succeeded his father to the despotate. They had three surviving daughters:
* Jelena Branković (upon her marriage she changed her name to Maria) (1447–1498), married King Stephen Tomašević of Bosnia; she may have later been forced into the harem of a Turkish general.
* Milica Branković (died 1464), married Leonardo III Tocco, Ruler of Epirus, by whom she had one son; she died in childbirth.
* Jerina Branković, wife of Gjon Kastrioti II.

## De facto ruler of Serbia

When her husband died after a year of rule, Mihailo Anđelović was chosen to lead a council, becoming the de facto ruler of Serbia (Voyvoda). Palaiologina, together with her brother-in-law, Stefan Branković, Palaiologina and Branković assumed control as joint de facto rulers of Serbia. In March 1458, when the Ottomans invaded Smederevo, and local rebel Serbs took Anđelović prisoner. In order to strengthen her position, she sought an ally in King Stephen Thomas of Bosnia, through the arranged marriage to his eldest son, Stephen Tomašević, of her eldest daughter, Helena-Maria, which took place on 1 April 1459.
On 20 June 1459, the Ottomans launched a major assault against Smederevo and succeeded in taking the city, effectively ending the despotate in Serbia. Palaiologina was compelled to leave and, in April 1462, she arrived in Ragusa (modern Dubrovnik), where she stayed for a year. During this time, she arranged the marriage of her daughter Milica. In June 1463 she moved to Corfu, joining her mother and brothers who had taken refuge there. Eventually she came to live on the Greek island of Leukas, where she died 7 November 1473, having become a nun and taking the name Hypomone.
# Harmologa oblongana

Harmologa oblongana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. This species was first described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Francis Walker in 1863 using a female specimen collected in Nelson by T. R. Huxley and named Teras oblongana. In the same publication Walker, thinking he was naming a new species, named this moth Teras inaptana. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species under the name Harmologa oblongana in his 1928 book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1930 Alfred Philpott, thinking he was describing a new species, named this moth Tortrix indomita. Hudson went on to discuss and illustrate the larvae of this species in his 1950 book Fragments of New Zealand entomology. The female holotype is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

The forewings are ochreous whitish, suffused with brownish ochreous and fuscous grey along the margins. The costa and inner margin are strigulated (finely streaked) with dark fuscous and there is a distinct dark fuscous-grey basal patch, often mixed with ochreous. The hindwings are whitish grey, tinged with ochreous and spotted with dark grey. The apex is dark grey.
The male of this species is usually very dull looking, and it's wing-markings are often very indefinite, however the female is more distinctly marked.

## Habitat and hosts

Larvae of this species have been collected from spun up leaves of Discaria toumatou.
# Rata (genus)

Rata is a genus of crabs in the family Xanthidae, containing the following species:
* Rata chalcal Davie, 1997
* Rata tuamotense Davie, 1993