OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Linda Grace Hoyer Updike

Linda Grace Hoyer Updike (1904–1989) was an American writer from Plowville, Pennsylvania. She was the mother of writer John Updike and grandmother of writer David Updike. Linda Updike also served as the model for several of her son's characters, including one of the main characters in the novel Of the Farm.

## Early life and education

Linda Grace Hoyer (Updike) was born in 1904 on an 83-acre farm in Plowville, Pennsylvania, the only child of John Hoyer and Katherine Kramer Hoyer, who were of mainly German ancestry. The family attended Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church. Her parents sold their farm in 1921 and moved a large house in the nearby town of Shillington, Pennsylvania. Updike graduated from Keystone Normal School (now Kutztown University), and in 1923, at age 19, from Ursinus College, where she played field hockey. In 1924 she received a M.A. in English literature from Cornell University, where she wrote a thesis on Sir Walter Scott's The Bride of Lammermoor.

## Marriage and birth of John Updike

Updike married her Ursinus classmate, Wesley Russell Updike, in 1925, and their only child, John, was born in 1932. Wesley Updike worked as a cable tester for AT&T until being laid off during the Great Depression. He then became a math teacher in Shillington. When John was 18 months old, Linda began working at Pomeroy's Department store in the drapery department, while trying unsuccessfully to publish fiction in various publications for many years, which made an impression on her son. The Updikes lived with her parents in Shillington while John was young. During World War II, Linda worked at a parachute factory and saved enough money to buy back her family farm and move the family to Plowville in 1945, to her son's chagrin.

## Later writer career, death and legacy

Updike published her first of ten pieces in The New Yorker in 1961, and in 1971 her novel Enchantment was published. Her manuscript of a historical novel about Ponce De Leon remains unpublished as of 2022, despite being her magnum opus, which she worked on for many years. Updike died at her farm in Plowville in 1989 and was buried at Robeson Lutheran Church Cemetery. In 1990, Updike's semi-autobiographical collection of stories The Predator was published posthumously with illustrations by her granddaughter Elizabeth Updike Cobblah. Many of her papers are held at Ursinus College, to which her son donated them.
# Lincoln Efford

Lincoln Arthur Winstone Efford (4 August 1907 – 24 April 1962) was a New Zealand pacifist, social reformer and adult educationalist. He was born in Christchurch, New Zealand, on 4 August 1907.
# Linux Users of Victoria

Linux Users of Victoria ("LUV") is a Linux User Group ("LUG") based in the state of Victoria, Australia.
One of the largest and oldest Linux User Groups in Australia, it was incorporated in 1993 as a not for profit group. It now has close to fifteen hundred members. It used to have regional SIGs but they are currently inactive.
Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of the month via Jitsi or BBB.
The committee is democratically elected each year in advance of the Annual General Meeting using free election software called MemberDB. The positions are President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, as well as four ordinary committee members - the current committee members are listed on the website.
Sources added:
On November 29, 2003, according to Sydney Morning Herald, LUV is one of the two Linux user groups based in Melbourne, and they held an installfest—a group meeting where new users are given assistance how to install Linux on their PC.
In 2008, the then-president of LUV, Andrew Chalmers, co-signed a letter to Julia Gillard, MP Deputy Prime Minister of Australia and Minister for Education, requesting that the government advocates the use of free and open source software in schools, so that the $1000 of government funding aimed at buying a computer for each secondary school student will be spent more effectively. In 2008, LUV also participated in the software freedom day and held local events; one of the local event organizers, Donna Benjamin, commented the event is a "Think Global, Act Local" celebration.
In April 2021, Russell Coker, a participant at LUV's mailing list, commented that the Bureau of Meteorology blocking text based web browsers, such as lynx and w3m, unnecessarily made it difficult for about half the people using braille readers to access the site. These text browsers would allow them to use text to speech engines to retrieve the site content, such as climate information and weather forecasts.
LUV have been called "Australia's best known and most active open source community".
# Linda Riley

Linda Riley is a British journalist, publisher and LGBTIQ+ rights advocate. She owns the Jack the Ripper Museum and is the publisher of Diva magazine and founder of the Lesbian Visibility Week.

## Career

Riley was joint publisher of the magazines g3 and Out in the City. She later worked as an executive in the diversity and inclusion sector, and founded the Global Diversity List, European Diversity Awards, and the Pride Power List. She was a board director of GLAAD from 2013 to 2019 and has been patron of the LGBT homelessness charity Akt and the anti-bullying charity Diversity Role Models.
She became the publisher of Diva magazine in 2016. In 2020 she founded the Lesbian Visibility Week that is currently observed in multiple countries.
# Peggy Wehmeyer

Margaret "Peggy" Wehmeyer is an American journalist and op-ed writer contributing to The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, and The Dallas Morning News. She also served for seven years as the religion correspondent on the ABC News television network, before becoming the host and managing editor of The World Vision Report.
Wehmeyer was born in Oklahoma City and was raised mostly in Barbados and Texas. An ethnic German Jew, she is religiously Christian. She is a graduate of the University of Texas in Austin. As a young woman, Wehmeyer worked and studied at Dallas Theological Seminary. In 1994, she was hired by ABC News, with the strong support of Peter Jennings, to become the first full-time religion correspondent on a national news network where she served for seven years. 20/20 and Good Morning America also aired her stories. Prior to her job at ABC, she worked at WFAA-TV in Dallas on the station's religion beat.
In 2002, she left ABC to become the host and managing editor of the World Vision Report, a public radio broadcast funded by the World Vision charitable organization. As host of The World Vision Report, Peggy reported on global stories about justice and poverty. She has received multiple awards including two Cine Golden Eagle Awards, the Columbus International Film and Video Festival Award and a New York Festivals award.

## Personal life

Wehmeyer has two adult daughters, Hannah Woods Buchannan (Assoc. Pastor, HPUMC) and Lauren Woods Meyer (Federal Public Defender). Her marriage to Mark Woods lasted until his death in 2008.
# Pedoptila ubangiana

Pedoptila ubangiana is a moth in the Himantopteridae family. It was described by Arnold Schultze in 1931. It is found in the Central African Republic.
# Pedot

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Desibeli.net | |
| Rockmusica.net | |
| Soundi | |
Pedot is the eleventh album of the Finnish rock band CMX. "Pedot" means "Beasts" in Finnish.
The opening track "Eteläisen tähtitaivaan kartoitus" breaks a CMX tradition of starting their albums with powerful rock songs. It is a minimalistic piano-based ballad with no drums. The title track is heavy, progressive and one of the very few tracks where Tuomas Peippo makes use of double bass pedals. "Uusi ihmiskunta" was the first single from the album (the second was "Kain"), and reached #1 on the Finnish singles chart.

## Track listing

All songs written by CMX with lyrics by A. W. Yrjänä.
* "Eteläisen tähtitaivaan kartoitus" – 3:36 ("Mapping of the Southern Star Sky")
* "Pedot" – 4:34 ("Beasts")
* "Uusi ihmiskunta" – 3:31 ("New Mankind")
* "Mustat siivet yli taivaan" – 4:22 ("Black Wings across the Sky")
* "Kain" – 3:55 ("Cain")
* "Suojelusperkele" – 4:10 ("Guardian Devil")
* "Taivaanääreläiset" – 4:17 ("People of Heaven's End")
* "Näkyvän valon olennot" – 2:44 ("Creatures of Visible Light")
* "Tuulenkosija" – 6:16 ("Courter of the Wind")
* "Syysmyrkkylilja" – 3:31 ("Autumn Poison Lily")
* "Sanansaattaja" – 6:17 ("Messenger")
* "Valoa nopeammat koneet" – 4:11 ("Superluminal Machines")

## Personnel

* A. W. Yrjänä - Vocals, Bass Guitar, Acoustic Guitar
* Janne Halmkrona - Guitars, Acoustic Guitar
* Timo Rasio - Guitars, Acoustic Guitar, Mandolin, Lap Steel
* Tuomas Peippo - Drums, Percussions
* Pentti Lahti - Flute
* Mikko Mustonen - Trombone
* Jyrki Sahla - Effects recording
* Kikke Heikkinen, Riitta Talasniemi - Background vocals
* Rake - Producer, Engineer, Mixing
* Rauli Eskolin - Keyboards, Programming
* Pauli Saastamoinen - Mastering
* Perttu Saksa - Photography
* Jussi S. Karjalainen - Sleeve Design
* Gabi Hakanen - Executive Producer
# Prathikollanka

Prathikollanka is a village in Eluru district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India. It is 22 km from the city of Eluru, the headquarters of West Godavari Dist.

## Demographics

As of 2011 census, Prathikollanka had a population of 3,479 of which 1,762 were males and 1,717 females. The average sex ratio was 974. The child population was 340 (9.77 % of the total) with a sex ratio 771. In 2011, the literacy rate of Prathikollanka was 64.35%, compared to 67.02% in Andhra Pradesh as a whole.
# Pearson Surita

Pearson Harvey St Regis Surita (1913–1995) was a corporate executive and cricket commentator for All India Radio. Surita hailed from Calcutta (now Kolkata) and was of Armenian descent ("one of the few left in Calcutta after independence"). Several articles mention Surita as one of India's most famous and respected radio cricket commentators, often in nostalgic tones. Henry Blofeld twice called Surita India's "greatest cricket commentator ever". Surita's "big moment" as a cricket commentator is said to have come in 1959, when he was invited as a commentator by the BBC, along with the Maharaja of Vizianagram, during India's tour of England the same year. Surita was also an occasional left-arm spin bowler, having played for Calcutta University and a team representing the Maharaja of Cooch Behar in the 1930s, in a one-off match against a visiting Australian team led by Jack Ryder.
Surita has been especially noted for his accent and diction, variously described as "plummy" (by Simon Winchester), "posh" (by Brian Johnston), and "curiously old-fashioned" with "more than a hint of the British Raj" (by Blofeld). However, his accent was also said to be "the stuff of many a sarcastic jibe". Christopher Martin Jenkins has claimed that Surita "sounded like a Maharajah", while Mukul Kesavan has termed Surita's accent "so posh that you wanted to cry". Even when selected by the BBC in 1959, a senior figure within the organisation expressed reservations over Surita, on the ground that he sounded like "a retired Indian colonel". Mark Tully claims that Surita was eventually barred by All India Radio "because his English was too pukka." However, when Surita was dropped as a commentator during India's tour of England in 1974, the matter was raised in Parliament by Indrajit Gupta, an influential politician from Calcutta who later served as Home Minister of India.
In his corporate career, Surita worked for tea companies McLeod Russell and later Macneill & Magor (both companies now a part of the Williamson Magor group). Surita also served as president of the Calcutta Cricket and Football Club in 1973 and the Bengal Club in 1984. He further served as a steward of the Royal Calcutta Turf Club, which awards the Pearson Surita Memorial Cup in his memory. Surita was educated at St Xavier's Collegiate School and the St Xavier's College in Calcutta. He died a bachelor in Calcutta, at the age of 82.
# Peebles railway station (1864)

Peebles railway station was the second site of the railway station in Peebles, Peeblesshire, Scotland from 1864 to 1962 on the Peebles Railway.

## History

The station opened as Peebles on 1 October 1864 by the Peebles Railway. The station was situated at the end of Station Road. This station replaced the original so the line to Galashiels could be extended. Although the old station was used for goods, an additional goods station was built to the south of the passenger facilities on the down side. It comprised six sidings, passing through a brick goods shed and a wide goods dock. Two further sidings passed through the other side of the dock. The three remaining sidings could only be accessed from the south and they ran diagonally across the yard. Private sidings served Ballantyne's Mill, Dyer and Co.'s saw mills and Peebles gas works. Peebles Junction was to the south of the goods station and allowed direct access from the Caledonian Railway to the Peebles Railway. During 1905 the facilities were improved by the North British Railway. The original station buildings were used as temporary waiting rooms while a new one was constructed. On 25 September 1950 the station had the suffix 'East' added to its name, while the Caledonian station, which was open for goods traffic, was renamed Peebles West. This suffix was short lived and was removed from timetables in February 1958. The junction was taken out of use when Peebles West closed on 1 August 1959. The station closed to passengers and goods traffic on 5 February 1962 and track lifting was complete on the following year.
# Peebles railway station (1855)

Peebles railway station was the first site of the railway station in Peebles, Scottish Borders, Scotland from 1855 to 1962 on the Peebles Railway.

## History

The station opened on 4 July 1855 by the Peebles Railway. The station was situated on the north side of March Street. A goods shed was adjacent to the station. The goods yard had two sidings, one passing through the shed across March Street and the other stopping short of it. A single road engine shed opened with the line. When the line to Galashiels was planned to be extended, the site of the station would make this difficult so the PR decided that it would be advantageous to build a joint railway station with the Caledonian Railway. Negotiations failed with the CR so they built a new Peebles station to the east of Northgate. The new station still had one platform but it was longer. The new station opened on 1 October 1864 while the old station closed to passengers on the same day although it stayed open to goods traffic. The engine shed was also kept but a new road was added and a turntable was provided to the north. A new siding serving March Street mills was added in 1885. The old Peebles station was referred to as 'old station sidings' until the closure of the line on 5 February 1962. The station was blown down during a storm and the goods shed was demolished afterwards.
# Peebu

Peebu is a village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County, Estonia. Between 1991–2017 (until the administrative reform of Estonian municipalities) the village was located in Mõniste Parish.
# Presseck

Presseck is a municipality in the district of Kulmbach in Bavaria in Germany.

## City arrangement

Presseck is arranged in the following boroughs:
| Altenreuth Birken Braunersreuth Breiteneben Elbersreuth Elbersreuthermühle Eulenburg Fels Haid Heinersreuth Katzengraben Köstenberg Kreuzknock Kunreuth | Neumühle Oberehesberg Ochsengarten Papiermühle Petersmühle Pinzenhof Premeusel Presseck Reichenbach Rützenreuth Schafhaus Schafhof Schlackenmühle Schlackenreuth | Schlopp Schmölz Schnebes Schöndorf Schübelsmühle Seubetenreuth Spitzberg Teichmühle Trottenreuth Unterehesberg Waffenhammer Wahl Wartenfels Wildenstein Wustuben |
# Prebensen

Prebensen is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Inger Prebensen (born 1945), Norwegian jurist and banker
* Nikolai Prebensen (1850–1938), Norwegian politician
* Per Preben Prebensen (1895–1961), Norwegian diplomat
# Peace (York album)

Peace is the second studio album by German electronica act York. The album is a mixture of trance, pop and Chill-Out. Even though York is commonly known for their trance and House tracks, this time the two brothers have changed their path. With Peace they are focusing more on downtempo productions, in order to describe and catch the atmosphere of their home island Ibiza. CD two features completely new remixes by renowned producers that represent the state of the art in the field of dance music; remixes by producers such as Roger Shah, Aly & Fila and Airwave.
# List of villages in Ghazipur district

This is an alphabetical list of villages in Ghazipur district, Uttar Pradesh, India.

## A–C

* Abhaipur
* Akhini
* Amarupur
* Arangi
* Asaichandpur
* Asawar
* Athahatha
* Awathahi Basant
* Bakainia
* Baksara
* Balua
* Bara
* Basuka
* Bhaksi
* Bhimapar district
* Bhurkura
* Birpur
* Chitarkoni

## D–F

* Dehriya
* Deorhi
* Deva Village
* Dewaitha
* Dhamupur
* Dumri
* Faridpur, Usia
* Firozpur
* Fufuao

## G–J

* Gagran
* Gahmar
* Gaighat
* Gaura
* Gondaur
* Gorasara
* Hasanpura
* Jaburna
* Jalalabad
* Jalalpur
* Jevpur
* Joga Musahib

## K–M

* Kabirpur
* Kadirpur
* Kamesaradih
* Kanuan
* Karimuddinpur
* Karmahari
* Khanpur
* Khardiha
* Khiddipur-Mathare
* Kudva
* Kundesar
* Lathudih
* Mahali
* Mahend
* Medinipur
* Mircha
* Mirzabad
* Muhammadpur T Chaudhari Azmal

## N–R

* Nagsar
* Narsinghpur
* Nawali
* Nirahukapura
* Pachokhar
* Pakhanpura
* Pakri
* Palia
* Parsa
* Patakaniya
* Phooli
* Raipur
* Rajapur
* Rakasaha
* Reotipur

## S–Z

* Sadhopur
* Saraila
* Sarhuja
* Semra
* Sherpur
* Sonwani
* Suhwal
* Sukhdehri
* Sultanpur
* Tajpur Manjha
* Tajpur
* Taraon
* Thanaipur
* Tilwa
* Tiyari
* Tokawa
* Umar Ganj
* Usia
* Zabran Pur
* Zahurabad
# List of Hot 100 number-one singles of 2022 (Japan)

The following is a list of weekly number-one singles on the Billboard Japan Hot 100 chart in 2022.

## Chart history

| Issue date | Song | Artist(s) |
| January 3 | "Zankyōsanka" | Aimer |
| January 10 | "Ichizu" | King Gnu |
| January 17 | "Ichizu" | King Gnu |
| January 24 | "Zankyōsanka" | Aimer |
| January 31 | "Zankyōsanka" | Aimer |
| February 7 | "Zankyōsanka" | Aimer |
| February 14 | "Zankyōsanka" | Aimer |
| February 21 | "Zankyōsanka" | Aimer |
| February 28 | "Zankyōsanka" | Aimer |
| March 7 | "Zankyōsanka" | Aimer |
| March 14 | "Kyōmei" | SixTones |
| March 21 | "Bye-Good-Bye" | Be First |
| March 28 | "Chameleon" | King Gnu |
| April 4 | "Actually..." | Nogizaka46 |
| April 11 | "Brother Beat" | Snow Man |
| April 18 | "Samidare yo" | Sakurazaka46 |
| April 25 | "Lovin' You" | King & Prince |
| May 2 | "Call 119" | INI |
| May 9 | "The Answer" | Naniwa Danshi |
| May 16 | "Tamed-Dashed" | Enhypen |
| May 23 | "Mixed Nuts" | Official Hige Dandism |
| May 30 | "M87" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| June 6 | "Area" | Hey! Say! JUMP |
| June 13 | "Boku Nanka" | Hinatazaka46 |
| June 20 | "Watashi" | SixTones |
| June 27 | "Yet to Come (The Most Beautiful Moment)" | BTS |
| July 4 | "Habit" | Sekai no Owari |
| July 11 | "Mixed Nuts" | Official Hige Dandism |
| July 18 | "Mixed Nuts" | Official Hige Dandism |
| July 25 | "Orange Kiss" | Snow Man |
| August 1 | "Clap Clap" | NiziU |
| August 8 | "Scream" | Be First |
| August 15 | "Hoshi no Ame" | Johnny's West |
| August 22 | "New Genesis" | Ado |
| August 29 | "New Genesis" | Ado |
| September 5 | "Password" | INI |
| September 12 | "New Genesis” | Ado |
| September 19 | "New Genesis” | Ado |
| September 26 | "TraceTrace" | King & Prince |
| October 3 | "New Genesis” | Ado |
| October 10 | "New Genesis” | Ado |
| October 17 | "Zettai Inspiration" | SKE48 |
| October 24 | "Kick Back" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| October 31 | "Subtitle" | Official Hige Dandism |
| November 7 | "Subtitle" | Official Hige Dandism |
| November 14 | "Subtitle" | Official Hige Dandism |
| November 21 | "Tsukiyomi" | King & Prince |
| November 28 | "Subtitle" | Official Hige Dandism |
| December 5 | "Kick Back" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| December 12 | "Subtitle" | Official Hige Dandism |
| December 19 | "Subtitle" | Official Hige Dandism |
| December 26 | "Subtitle" | Official Hige Dandism |
# Norman B. Barr

Norman Burton Barr (1868–1943) was an American Presbyterian minister who established a children's program at the Olivet Institute in Chicago.

## Biography

In September 1894, after graduating from the University of Nebraska, Barr entered the McCormick Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church in Chicago. On December 20, 1894, he married Minnie Dearstyne. Barr was ordained on May 10, 1897.

## Norman B. Barr Camp

After his ordination, Barr accepted his first pastoral assignment as the regular minister at Olivet Memorial Church in Chicago. The church was located at 665 Vedder Street on the near north side. When Rev. Barr arrived, he was given responsibility for all religious work connected with the church at Vedder and Penn streets. The general area was known as "Little Hell" due to issues with poverty, crime and unemployment, including families living doubled up in houses and brick tenements of four and five stories.
N. B. W. Gallwey had previously founded the Olivet Social Institute at the church.
In 1908, Rev. Barr was a speaker at a conference held at the YMCA camp (now Aurora University) on Geneva Lake in Wisconsin. During his visit, while on a work along a shore path past a piece of property advertised for sale by Alice B. Stockman, M.D, he allegedly immediately viewed the property as ideal for a permanent camp for the institute. He made a down payment using $50 borrowed from a colleague and purchased the land for approximately $9,000 in January 1909, naming it to the Olivet Institute Camp.
The housing at the camp consisted of tents and water was transported from a spring at neighboring Holiday Home; Kerosene was used for lighting and cooking. Food requiring refrigeration was stored in the ground until an ice house was later built. It was accessed by members of the Olivet Institute by train from Chicago to Williams Bay then by boat to the camp. Cottages were later built to replace the tents and the grounds were developed further, including building a sewer system and showers and adding electricity.
Barr did work to raise money for the camp and its children's programs, retiring from the Olivet Church in 1937; though, he remained active at the camp, most notably fighting to prevent a foreclosure of the property which would only be successful in late 1943 after he had died of a heart attack. In 1946, the camp became a non-profit corporation consisting entirely of volunteer workers and was renamed the Norman B. Barr Camp (NBBC).
The practice of weekly religious services at the camp continues today, held at the Bowman Chapel every Sunday during the summer season, and free Christian summer camp sessions continue to be offered to children in Chicago and surrounding areas.