OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Billboard Pop Airplay number-one songs of 2022

This is a list of songs which reached number one on the Billboard Pop Airplay (or Pop Songs) chart in 2022.
During 2022, a total of 18 singles hit number-one on the chart.

## Chart history

Key :
| † | Indicates best-performing song of 2022 |
| Issue date | Song | Artist(s) |
| January 1 | "Easy on Me" | Adele |
| January 8 | "Easy on Me" | Adele |
| January 15 | "Easy on Me" | Adele |
| January 22 | "Easy on Me" | Adele |
| January 29 | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| February 5 | "Need to Know" | Doja Cat |
| February 12 | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| February 19 | "Thats What I Want" | Lil Nas X |
| February 26 | "Ghost" | Justin Bieber |
| March 5 | "ABCDEFU" | Gayle |
| March 12 | "ABCDEFU" | Gayle |
| March 19 | "Thats What I Want" | Lil Nas X |
| March 26 | "Thats What I Want" | Lil Nas X |
| April 2 | "Thats What I Want" | Lil Nas X |
| April 9 | "Woman" | Doja Cat |
| April 16 | "Woman" | Doja Cat |
| April 23 | "Big Energy" | Latto |
| April 30 | "Big Energy" | Latto |
| May 7 | "Enemy" | Imagine Dragons and JID |
| May 14 | "Big Energy" | Latto |
| May 21 | "As It Was" † | Harry Styles |
| May 28 | "As It Was" † | Harry Styles |
| June 4 | "As It Was" † | Harry Styles |
| June 11 | "As It Was" † | Harry Styles |
| June 18 | "As It Was" † | Harry Styles |
| June 25 | "As It Was" † | Harry Styles |
| July 2 | "As It Was" † | Harry Styles |
| July 9 | "About Damn Time" | Lizzo |
| July 16 | "About Damn Time" | Lizzo |
| July 23 | "About Damn Time" | Lizzo |
| July 30 | "About Damn Time" | Lizzo |
| August 6 | "About Damn Time" | Lizzo |
| August 13 | "About Damn Time" | Lizzo |
| August 20 | "About Damn Time" | Lizzo |
| August 27 | "Sunroof" | Nicky Youre and Dazy |
| September 3 | "Sunroof" | Nicky Youre and Dazy |
| September 10 | "Late Night Talking" | Harry Styles |
| September 17 | "Sunroof" | Nicky Youre and Dazy |
| September 24 | "Sunroof" | Nicky Youre and Dazy |
| October 1 | "I Like You (A Happier Song)" | Post Malone featuring Doja Cat |
| October 8 | "I Like You (A Happier Song)" | Post Malone featuring Doja Cat |
| October 15 | "I Like You (A Happier Song)" | Post Malone featuring Doja Cat |
| October 22 | "Vegas" | Doja Cat |
| October 29 | "Vegas" | Doja Cat |
| November 5 | "Vegas" | Doja Cat |
| November 12 | "Vegas" | Doja Cat |
| November 19 | "Bad Habit" | Steve Lacy |
| November 26 | "Unholy" | Sam Smith and Kim Petras |
| December 3 | "Unholy" | Sam Smith and Kim Petras |
| December 10 | "Unholy" | Sam Smith and Kim Petras |
| December 17 | "Unholy" | Sam Smith and Kim Petras |
| December 24 | "Anti-Hero" | Taylor Swift |
| December 31 | "Anti-Hero" | Taylor Swift |
# List of Billboard Regional Mexican Albums number ones of 1990

The Regional Mexican Albums, published in Billboard magazine, is a record chart that features Latin music sales information for regional styles of Mexican music. This data are compiled by Nielsen SoundScan from a sample that includes music stores, music departments at department stores and verifiable sales from concert venues in the United States.

## Albums

| Issue date | Album | Artist |
| January 6 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| January 13 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| January 20 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| January 27 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| February 3 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| February 10 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| February 17 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| February 24 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| March 3 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| March 10 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| March 17 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| March 24 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| March 31 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| April 7 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| April 14 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| April 21 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| April 28 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| May 5 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| May 12 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| May 19 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| May 26 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| June 2 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| June 9 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| June 16 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| June 23 | A Todo Galope | Bronco |
| June 30 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| July 7 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| July 14 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| July 21 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| July 28 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| August 4 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| August 11 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| August 18 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| August 25 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| September 1 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| September 8 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| September 15 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| September 22 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| September 29 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| October 6 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| October 13 | Lo Nuevo y Lo Mejor | Los Temerarios |
| October 20 | Lo Nuevo y Lo Mejor | Los Temerarios |
| October 27 | Lo Nuevo y Lo Mejor | Los Temerarios |
| November 3 | No Te Olvidaré | Mazz |
| November 10 | Amigo | Bronco |
| November 17 | Amigo | Bronco |
| November 24 | Amigo | Bronco |
| December 1 | Amigo | Bronco |
| December 8 | Amigo | Bronco |
| December 15 | Amigo | Bronco |
| December 22 | Amigo | Bronco |
| December 29 | Amigo | Bronco |
# Hebra

Hebra may refer to:
* Hebra (gastropod), a genus of marine snail in the family Nassariidae
* a zebroid that is a crossing between a horse stallion and a zebra mare
* Ferdinand Ritter von Hebra, Austrian physician and dermatologist
# Mihai Vodă Monastery

The Mihai Vodă Monastery, founded by Mihai Viteazul, is one of the oldest buildings in Bucharest. It was built in 1591, surrounded by stone walls, similar to a fortress. The monastery buildings served multiple purposes over time such as residence of the country's leaders, military hospital, medical school and the site of the National Archives of Romania. The monastery was an important archeological site; inside the monastery yard used to be a Dacian archeological site, more than 3000 years old, where old pottery and other relics were found.
In 1813 Mihai Vodă Monastery was "one of the largest monasteries of Romania". Between 1908 and 1909, Cristofi Cerchez, head of architecture for the Ministry of Religious Affairs, supervised work on the State Archives at the Monastery.
At the time of the communist regime in 1985, the church building was moved on rails 285 metres east and hidden in its present location on Sapienței street, next to Splaiul Independenței street and Izvor Park. That was to make way for the Civic Centre. The medieval cloisters and ancillary buildings were demolished.
Mihai Vodă Monastery has been included into the List of historical monuments of Romania and has been classified under the code B-II-a-A-19644.

## The legend

A legend explains the motivation that led to the foundation of the monastery by Mihai Viteazul. According to this, in a very very cold winter, probably between years 1589 and 1591, Mihai, the stepson of Pătrașcu cel Bun (in English, "Pătrașcu the Good") was arrested by the leader Alexandru cel Rău (in English, "Alexandru the Bad"), who accused him having conspired to gain leadership of the country.
Mihai was taken to Saint Antony Square, the place where he should have been decapitated. The road to the square passed by the Church Albă Postăvari, next to the Hill Spirei (in Romanian, Dealul Spirei). Mihai, with permission from his guards, stopped to attend mass at the church and bowed to the icon of Saint Nicholas, promising him to build a monastery nearby if he should escape death.
There are three explanations of how Mihai escaped execution by Alexandru cel Rău. The first tells of a ransom paid by 12 aristocrats. The second claims that the physical qualities of Mihai being tall and very handsome caused the executioner, upon seeing Mihai, to throw away his axe and run away. A third version of events says that Mihai was released after the protests of members of the community who had gathered at the place of execution.
Once liberated, Mihai kept his promise and built a monastery.

## Gallery

* Bell tower of the monastery
* Mihai Vodă Monastery
* The bridge over the river Dâmbovița, getting to the Mihai Vodă Monastery (William Watts, following the drawing from 1793 of Luigi Mayer)
# List of Brazilian oligarchs

In some Brazilian states - especially in the North and Northeast regions - politics are still dominated by a particular group, commonly a wealthy, long-established family.
Brazilian Oligarchs often trace the origins of their power to the colonial, and although they have gradually lost political power since de re-democratization- specially after the 2006 elections, which represented a great defeat for some of the strongest groups, such as the Sarney family, from the State of Maranhão, and the Magalhães family, from the State of Bahia, both which were unable to elect their candidates in their respective states, and the Neves/Cunha, from the State of Minas Gerais, that 50 years, all governor elected, was defeated in 2014, by Pimentel.
Although oligarchs are now associated with Northeastern states and politicians, during the Old Republic times the politics were dominated by the wealthy coffee oligarchs from the states of São Paulo and Minas Gerais. The 1929 crisis, the Estado Novo and the urbanization and industrialization of the southeast eventually brought and end for their long-standing legacy. In the still rural and poverty-stricken Northeast, however, they still concentrate richness and power.
The Oligarch families are frequently associated with corruption, control of the local governments, support for the military dictatorship in the past, parallel power, and ownership of the local media and lands.

## Current oligarch families

* Barbalho family, Pará State
* Calheiros family, Alagoas State
* Collor de Mello family, Alagoas State
* Jereissati family, Ceará State
* Sarney family, Maranhão and Amapá States
* Magalhães family, Bahia State
* Cals family, Ceará State
* Neves da Cunha family, Minas Gerais and Rio de Janeiro States
* Souto family, Bahia State
* Braide Family, Maranhão State

## Notable oligarchy members

* Aécio Neves – former governor of Minas Gerais, senator for Minas Gerais, former federal deputy for Minas Gerais (1987–2002), son of Aécio Cunha (1927–2010)
* Jader Barbalho – former governor of Pará, former federal deputy for Pará, senator for Pará,
* Renan Calheiros – former Minister of Justice, senator for Alagoas.
* Fernando Collor de Mello – former Brazilian president, former governor of Alagoas, senator for Alagoas.
* Tasso Jereissati – former governor of Ceará, senator for Ceará.
* José Sarney – former Brazilian president, former Governor of Maranhão, former senator for Maranhão, senator for Amapá.
* Roseana Sarney – former governor of Maranhão, daughter of José Sarney.
* Antônio Carlos Magalhães (1927–2007) – former governor of Bahia, former senator for Bahia.
* Francisco Dornelles – vice-governor, former national president of Progressive Party.
* Eduardo Braide – state deputy from Maranhão.
# Taylor Point

Taylor Point (61°56′S 57°40′W﻿ / ﻿61.933°S 57.667°W﻿ / -61.933; -57.667) is a point forming the north limit of Destruction Bay, on the east coast of King George Island in the South Shetland Islands. Named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1960 for D. Taylor, Master of the Hobart sealing vessel Caroline, which visited the South Shetland Islands in 1821–22.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Taylor Point". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This King George Island (South Shetland Islands) location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hednota diacentra

Hednota diacentra is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1897. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Victoria.
# George Parker (Royal Navy officer)

Admiral Sir George Parker, KCB (1767 – 24 December 1847) was a British Royal Navy officer.
He was born the son of George Parker and the nephew of Admiral Sir Peter Parker, 1st Baronet. He joined the Royal Navy in 1773 under the patronage of his uncle and served throughout the American War of Independence. His uncle then promoted him to lieutenant (at the age of 15) in 1782.
In 1786, he was posted to the 14-gun sloop HMS Wasp, before being transferred in 1788 to HMS Phoenix, a 36-gun fifth-rater, in which he sailed to the East Indies to co-operate with the army in the struggle against Tippoo Sahib. He was also involved in a bitter confrontation with the French 46-gun La Résolue. Sent home with the despatches of Commodore Cornwallis he was next posted at the commencement of the French Revolutionary Wars as First Lieutenant to the 36-gun HMS Crescent, took part in the taking of the French frigate La Réunion of 40 guns, and was rewarded in 1794 with the command of the sloop HMS Albacore and in 1795 with that of the 24-gun HMS Squirrel.
Transferred in 1796 to the 36-gun frigate HMS Santa Margarita and cruising off the coast of Ireland and later in the West Indies, he succeeded in the capture of a number of enemy vessels, including L’Adour of 16 guns, La Victorine of 16 guns, the San Francisco of 14 guns and Le Quatorze Juillet of 14 guns.
His next postings were, in 1804-05, to the 44-gun HMS Argo and the 64-gun HMS Stately in the North Sea, where, in the Stately, he was for a time employed in blockading the enemy's squadron in the Texel. After being sent, in January 1808, to the Baltic in command of three ships of the line, they were frozen up in the ice on reaching Gothenburg. Parker, however, arranged for a canal to be cut and thereby extricated his squadron and a large convoy of merchantmen bound for England. Later in the month, in company with HMS Nassau they captured the 74-gun Danish ship HDMS Prinds Christian Frederik in the Battle of Zealand Point.
After his return to England he was appointed to the 74-gun third-rater HMS Aboukir in which (as part of the Walcheren expeditionary force) he was employed in the North Sea and the Mediterranean until the end of 1813. He then returned home and did not go to sea again.
He was promoted Rear-Admiral on 4 June 1814, Vice-Admiral on 19 July 1821 and full Admiral on 10 January 1837. His investment as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) took place on 12 June 1833.
He died in 1847. He had married a daughter of Peter Butt. They had no children.
# Lars Gunnar Larsson

Lars Gunnar Larsson (born 1940), often called Lars G Larsson, Licenciate of Technology and member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences, is a Swedish nuclear safety expert and former manager of the nuclear reactor safety department of the EBRD.
In 2014, along with the Russian scientist Ashot Sarkisov, Larsson received the Global Energy Prize, an award presented yearly in Saint Petersburg for technological and scientific achievements within the field of energy. They were awarded the prize for their work with regard to nuclear safety and decommissioning of nuclear facilities. In particular, Larsson has worked in the Murmansk area with disposal of decommissioned nuclear submarines.
Larsson was Sweden’s technical attaché to Washington, D.C., by the time of the Three Mile Island accident and is a former manager of a division of the Swedish nuclear technology agency and a former environment and energy policy manager of the Swedish National Federation of Industry. Between 1997 and 2000, he was the manager of the nuclear reactor safety department of the EBRD, and subsequently he managed the bilateral Swedish nuclear safety aid to Eastern Europe. He works as a consultant in the firm SiP Nuclear Consulting AB.
# Casa del Obrero Mundial

The Casa del Obrero Mundial (lit. 'House of the World Worker') or COM was a libertarian socialist and anarcho-syndicalist worker's organization located in the popular Tepito Barrio of Mexico City, founded on September 22, 1912. One of its founders was Antonio Díaz Soto y Gama, one of the founders of the Liberal Party of Mexico (PLM) and later a secretary in Emiliano Zapata's army. COM served as a cultural institution promoting worker's education and social transformation through a rationalist, socialist orientation, and as the headquarters for a number of syndicates and unions on a mutual aid basis.

## Formation and the revolution

The Casa del Obrero Mundial was founded in the capital in July 1912, during the presidency of Francisco I. Madero; its founders included Antonio Díaz Soto y Gama, Manuel Sarabia, and Lázaro Gutiérrez.
The Casa del Obrero Mundial was at the center of the Mexican labor movement in the early 20th century, and was nourished in part by Spanish anarchosyndicalist exiles of the Confederación Nacional del Trabajo. At the time, the Mexican labor movement was relatively advanced, and though it was not a predominantly industrial economy its non-peasant workers were fairly conscious of popular struggle and their weight in society. It was founded in the general uprising of the Mexican Revolution after the long, heavy-handed repression of labor under the Porfiriato.
The COM sought abolition of the capitalism and the coordination of worker's syndicates into a confederated socialist economy. In order to do this it engaged in many strikes that struck Mexico before and during the revolution, aiming for its preferred goal of general strike. In a heavily agriculture-based economy, however, its alliance with Mexican campesinos was crucial to its success, but in this aspect it failed, and, through the convoluted situation of the revolution, allied itself with Carranzista forces and formed Red Battalions to fight its supposedly counter-revolutionary enemies, namely the rural-based Zapatistas. The House went into decline following Carranza's increasing suppression of strikes, ultimately pushed out of the labor opposition by labor unions more under government control, such as the CROM. Following the suppression of a general strike on 31 July 1916, the COM was banned on 2 August, with arrest warrants being issued for its leaders. Its regional offices and armories were also seized, and Carranza authorized use of force to arrest other strike participants. After the suppression of Zapata's Morelos Commune, strikes were banned by Carranza entirely.
# Krishna Mohan Seth

Lieutenant General Krishna Mohan Seth retired as the Adjutant General of Indian Army and was the Governor of Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh and Tripura.

## Personal life

Krishna Mohan Seth was born on December 19, 1939, in Allahabad. He is married to Veena and they have two sons, including Lieutenant-General Dhiraj Seth.

## Military career

Lieutenant General Seth was commissioned in the Regiment of Artillery of the Indian Army. He commanded the 17 (Parachute) Field Regiment between March 1979 and October 1980.
He commanded XXI Strike Corps at Bhopal, following which he was picked to command III Corps in Nagaland between October 1994 and October 1995. He was then appointed the Adjutant General. He retired on 31 December 1997.

## Political career

He was the Governor of Tripura from 23 June 2000 to 31 May 2003. This was followed by a tenure as the Governor of Chhattisgarh between 2 June 2003 and 25 January 2007. The Counter Terrorism and Jungle Warfare School in Kanker, Chhattisgarh was the brainchild of General Seth during his tenure.
He was the acting Governor of Madhya Pradesh between 2 May 2004 and 29 June 2004.

## Major Decorations

* He was awarded the Ati Vishisht Seva Medal in 1985 for contribution towards countering terrorist activities in Ukhrul district of Manipur.
* He was awarded Param Vishisht Seva Medal in 1996 for excellence in services in all fields of the armed forces, specially for contribution towards counter insurgency operation in Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram and Tripura.
He is also the life member of International Film And Television Club of Asian Academy Of Film & Television.
# Mark Vitalis

Mark Canice Vitalis (born 22 October 1968) is a former West Indian cricketer. Vitalis was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break.
In February 2006, Vitalis played for the United States Virgin Islands in the 2006 Stanford 20/20, whose matches held official Twenty20 status. He made two appearances in the tournament, in a preliminary round victory against Sint Maarten and in a first-round defeat against St Vincent and the Grenadines. He later played for the United States Virgin Islands in their second appearance in the Stanford 20/20 in 2008, making a single appearance in a preliminary round victory against St Kitts. In his three Twenty20 matches, he scored a total of 24 runs at an average of 8.00 and a high score of 13.
# Kënzeg

Kënzeg may refer to:
* Clemency, Luxembourg, in Luxembourgish Kënzeg or in German Küntzig, a town and a former commune in south-western Luxembourg
* Kuntzig, in German Künzig or Kënzeg, a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France
# Stephen T. Goudge

Stephen T. Goudge QC is a justice of the Court of Appeal for Ontario, Canada.

## Life and career

Goudge is a graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Law. He was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1982. Goudge was the commissioner of the Goudge Inquiry, which investigated forensic pathology in Ontario in 2007 and 2008.
His father was the philosopher T. A. Goudge.
# Kìwekì Point

45°25′46″N 75°42′4.1″W﻿ / ﻿45.42944°N 75.701139°W﻿ / 45.42944; -75.701139
Kìwekì Point (/kiːˈwɪkiː/), formerly Nepean Point, is a hill overlooking the Ottawa River in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is located between the National Gallery of Canada and Alexandra Bridge. The site is managed by the National Capital Commission (NCC).
The hill had originally been named after Evan Nepean. At the peak of the hill is a statue of French explorer Samuel de Champlain holding his famous astrolabe upside-down. It was made by sculptor Hamilton MacCarthy in 1915. Previously, the statue also featured a kneeling Anishinabe scout, added in 1918 to "signify how the native people helped Champlain navigate through the waters of the Ottawa River". The scout statue has since been relocated to nearby Major's Hill Park and was renamed "Kitchi Zibi Omàmìwininì" in 2013. The original site also featured several other sculptures and an amphitheatre known as "Astrolabe Theatre".
In November 2019, the site was closed to begin a redevelopment project led by Janet Rosenberg & Studio, Patkau Architects, Blackwell Structural Engineers, and ERA Architects Inc. The new site, scheduled for completion in 2024, will feature two accessible lookouts, a shelter, and a pedestrian bridge connecting the site to Major's Hill Park. During the development's planning, the NCC consulted with representatives of Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg and the Algonquins of Pikwàkanagàn. On October 4, 2022, Nepean Point was renamed Kìwekì Point in order to "highlight Algonquin voices, and showcase Algonquin culture and language". Kìwekì means "returning to one's homeland" in Algonquin.

## Gallery

* Looking upstream the Ottawa River from Kìwekì Point.
* Looking downstream the Ottawa River from Kìwekì Point.
* MacCarthy's statues together c. 1918—1936
* MacCarthy's Samuel de Champlain with Astrolabe.
* MacCarthy's Kitchi Zibi Omàmìwininì at Major's Hill Park.
* Ascent to Nepean point by Cornelia Oberlander (1988)
* Black Nest by Bill Vazan (1991)
* One Hundred Foot Line by Roxy Paine (2010)
* Majestic by Michel de Broin (2011)
* Nature Will Reclaim You by Nicholas Galanin (2013)
# Kóka

Kóka is a village in Pest county, Hungary. Olympian János Dosztály was born here.