OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moran v. Household International, Inc.

Moran v. Household International, Inc., 500 A.2d 1346 (Del. 1985) is a decision of the Delaware Supreme Court that upheld a shareholder rights plan (also known as a "poison pill") as a legitimate exercise of business judgment by Household International's board of directors. Moran is significant as the first case in which a U.S. state court upheld a shareholder rights plan.

## Background
### Facts

Household International, Inc. was a diversified holding company with subsidiaries in the financial services, transportation, and merchandising industries. National Car Rental and Vons Grocery were among its wholly owned entities.
The board of Household International voted in August, 1984 to adopt a shareholder rights plan. This plan was adopted before the board was faced with any specific takeover threat—a significant difference from other takeover defense cases like Unocal. The board was concerned about the increasing frequency of "bust up" takeovers involving the break-up of large industrial conglomerates into smaller firms, and worried Household International might be the target of such a takeover.
John Moran was a member of the Household International board who opposed adoption of the Shareholder Rights Plan. Moran was concurrently the chairman of Household International's largest shareholder, Dyson-Kissner-Moran Corporation. D-K-M had been contemplating a leveraged buyout of Household International, but this plan never materialized.

### Court of Chancery

The trial court found that the Household International board's adoption of the shareholder rights plan was a legitimate exercise of business judgment. The defensive tactics adopted by the board need not have been in anticipation of any specific threat and the adoption of a preemptive plan developed before the pressure of a crisis increased the likelihood that the board was acting out of business judgment.

## Judgment

The Delaware Supreme Court upheld the lower court's ruling.
# San Vicente Lachixío

San Vicente Lachixío is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 93.13 km². It is part of the Sola de Vega District in the Sierra Sur Region.
The town is named for the catholic patron saint San Vicente Ferrer. The town of San Vicente Lachixio was founded in 1776.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 3,154 and in 2010 it was 2976 of which the great majority is from indigenous descent.
# Re Bond Worth Ltd

Re Bond Worth Ltd [1980] Ch 228 is a UK insolvency law case, concerning retention of title clauses.

## Facts

Bond Worth Ltd was a carpet manufacturing company. It bought man-made fibres from Monsanto Ltd and used them to make carpets. The conditions of sale included a "retention of title" clause. Bond Worth Ltd went into receivership when a large sum of money was owing to Monsanto Ltd under various contracts containing the "title" clause. Monsanto Ltd notified the receivers of their claim. The receivers contested whether the retention of title clause was valid.
The joint receivers issued summons for determination claiming that (1) although the clause referred to "equitable and beneficial ownership" it did not have the effect of creating a bare trust for the benefit of the sellers, but rather it created a floating equitable charge in favour of the sellers; and (2) such a floating charge created by the buyer company would therefore be registerable, and so was void if not registered (as was in fact the case).

## Trial

The trial lasted a total of 15 days. Notable counsel who appeared included Jeremiah Harman QC and Elizabeth Gloster.

## Judgment

Slade J held the clause, which referred to "equitable and beneficial ownership", did not create a bare trust for Monsanto's benefit, but did create a floating equitable charge. This followed from Coburn v Collins (1887) 35 ChD 373 and Illingworth v Houldsworth [1903] 2 Ch 284 was applied. Aluminium Industrie Vaassen BV v Romalpa Aluminium [1976] 1 WLR 676 was distinguished. Because the floating charge was created by the buyer company and therefore registrable, it was void for non-registration.
# Protacanthamoeba

Protacanthamoeba is a genus of free-living naked amoebae of the family Acanthamoebidae described in 1981. It has been found in associations with mycobacteria in drinking water networks, along with other Acanthamoebidae genera, likely allowing the replication of both environmental and pathogenic mycobacteria.

## Morphology

Members of Protacanthamoeba are characterized by having slender, flexible and sometimes furcate subpseudopodia originated from a broad, hyaline lobose pseudopodium, as well as having centrospheres in its interior, including a plaque-shaped centriole-like body. Their cysts lack preformed pores or opercula.

## Taxonomy

Protacanthamoeba contains 3 species:
* Protacanthamoeba bohemica Dyková et al. 2005
* Protacanthamoeba caledonica Page 1981
* Protacanthamoeba invadens (Singh & Hanumaiah 1979) Page 1981 (previously Acanthamoeba)
# Louis Édouard Gourdan de Fromentel

Louis Édouard Gourdan de Fromentel (29 August 1824, Champlitte – 6 April 1901, Bouhans-et-Feurg) was a French physician and paleontologist known for his study of fossil coral polyps and sponges.
He studied medicine at the University of Strasbourg, then relocated to Paris, where he served as an intern at Val-de-Grâce. In 1849 he obtained his medical doctorate, and during the following year, settled in the town of Gray (Haute-Saône). As a physician he dealt with epidemics such as typhoid and worked as a prison doctor. For a period of time he served as vice-president of the Conseil d'hygiène.

## Published works

He made important contributions as editor to the Paléontologie française. a multi-volume series on paleontology that was begun by Alcide d'Orbigny in 1840. Other significant writings by Fromentel include:
* Introduction à l'étude des éponges fossiles, 1860 – Introduction to the study of fossil sponges.
* Monographie des Polypiers Jurassiques supérieurs (É́tages Portlandien et Kimmeridgien), 1864 – Monograph of Upper Jurassic polyps; Portlandian and Kimmeridgian stages.
* Polypiers coralliens des environs de Gray, 1865 – Coral polyps found in the environs of Gray.
* Terrain Jurassiques : Zoophytes, 1866 (with Henry Testot-Ferry) – Jurassic strata: zoophytes; part of series: Paleontologie francaise ou description des animaux invertebrés fossiles de la France.
* Recherches sur la revivification des rotifères, des anguillules et des tardigrades – Research on the revivification of rotifers, eelworms and tardigrades.
* Description géologique et paléontologique de la colline de Lémenc-sur-Chambéry, 1875 (with Louis Pillet) – Geological and paleontological description of the hills of Lémenc-sur-Chambéry.
* Etudes sur les microzoaires, 1876 – Studies on microorganisms.
# Wyatt Webb

Wyatt M. Webb (April 6, 1941 – October 8, 2003) was a college basketball head coach for the Akron Zips men's basketball team from 1969 to 1975. When Webb was named head coach in 1968, it was unheard of for someone in his mid-20s (Webb was 26) to be in such a position.

## Career

Webb had finished his playing career at Akron just a few years earlier. He proved the doubters wrong, compiling a 126–60 record in seven seasons and taking the Zips to three NCAA Division II tournaments, including a title game appearance in 1971–72. Even though he resigned after 1975, he stayed at the university as a teacher and chairperson.
Webb died in 2003 at the age of 62.
# List of museums in Bulgaria

This is a list of museums in Bulgaria.

## Museums

* Boris Georgiev City Art Gallery
* Bulgarian torpedo boat Drazki
* Earth and Man National Museum
* Etar Architectural-Ethnographic Complex
* Kaliopa House
* Konaka Museum
* Kordopulov House
* Krastata Kazarma
* Museum of Mosaics, Devnya
* National Art Gallery (Bulgaria)
* National Archaeological Museum (Bulgaria)
* National Gallery for Foreign Art
* National Historical Museum (Bulgaria)
* National Museum of Military History (Bulgaria)
* National Museum of Natural History (Bulgaria)
* National Polytechnical Museum
* National Transport Museum, Bulgaria
* Neolithic Dwellings Museum
* Nesebar Archaeological Museum
* Pazardzhik History Museum
* Pleven Panorama
* Pleven Regional Historical Museum
* Plovdiv Regional Ethnographic Museum
* Plovdiv Regional Historical Museum
* Radetzky (steamship)
* Rousse Regional Historical Museum
* Sofia Regional Historical Museum
* Svetlin Rusev Donative Exhibition
* Varna Aquarium
* Varna Archaeological Museum
* Wine Museum (Pleven)
# List of palaces and mansions in Békés County

This is a list of palaces and mansions in Békés County in Hungary.

## List of palaces and mansions in Békés County

| Name | Location | Established | Style | Family | Present function |
| Wenckheim Mansion | Gyula | 1854-1860 | Romanticism | Wenckheim | |
| Wenckheim Mansion | Békés | | | | |
| Wenckheim Mansion | Békéscsaba | | | | |
| Léderer Mansion | Békésszentandrás | | | | |
| Kárász Hunting Lodge | Bélmegyer | 1855-1862 | Romanticism Eclecticism | Wenckheim | |
| Wenckheim Hunting Lodge | Bélmegyer | | | | |
| Beliczey Mansion | Csabaszabadi | | | | |
| Wenckheim Rudolf Mansion | Csorvás | | | | |
| Wenckheim Sándor Mansion | Csorvás | | | | |
| Wenckheim Mansion | Doboz | | | | |
| Wenckheim Mansion | Füzesgyarmat | | | | |
| Tisza Mansion | Geszt | | | | |
| Harruckern–Wenckheim–Almásy Mansion | Gyula | 1725 | Baroque / Zopf | Harruckern Wenckheim Almásy | |
| Wenckheim Mansion | Kaszaper | | | | |
| Andrássy–Almásy Mansion | Kétegyháza | | | | |
| Batthyány–Geist Hunting Lodge | Kondoros | | | | |
| Wenckheim–Merán Mansion | Körösladány | | | | |
| Vásárhelyi–Bréda Mansion | Lőkösháza | 1810 | Classicism | Vásárhelyi | |
| Wenckheim–Fejérváry Mansion | Mezőberény | | | | |
| Geist Gáspár Mansion | Orosháza | | | | |
| Almásy Mansion | Sarkad | | | | |
| Wenckheim Mansion | Szabadkígyós | 1874-1879 | Neo-Renaissance Eclecticism | Wenckheim | School and dormitory |
| Bolza Mansion | Szarvas | 1810 | Classicism | Bolza Batthyány | |
| Csáky Mansion | Szarvas | | | | |
| Mitrovszky Mansion | Szarvas | | | | |
| Kárász Mansion | Szeghalom | | | | |
| Wenckheim–D’Orsay Mansion | Szeghalom | 1792-1805 | Classicism Romanticism | Wenckheim | |
| Wenckheim Mansion | Tarhos | | | | |
| Fried Mansion | Zsadány | | | | |
# List of palaces and mansions in Csongrád County

This is a list of palaces and mansions in Csongrád County in Hungary.

## List of palaces and mansions in Csongrád County

| Name | Location | Established | Architect | Style | Family | Present function |
| Károlyi–Berchtold Mansion | Árpádhalom | 1897-1898 | | Classicism Eclecticism | Károly Berchtold | School Library House of culture |
| Károlyi-Weiss Manison | Derekegyház | 1865-1869 | | Baroque / Zopf | Károlyi Weiss | Social home |
| Gerliczy Mansion | Deszk | | | | | |
| Rónay Mansion | Kiszombor | 1858 | | Romanticism | Rónay | Empty |
| Károlyi Palace | Nagymágocs | 1896-1897 | Viktor Siedek | Eclecticism Neobaroque | Károlyi | Social home |
| Návay Mansion | Óföldeák | | | | | |
| Pallavicini Palace | Ópusztaszer | 19th century | | Historicism | Pallavicini | Psychiatric institute |
| Pallavicini Mansion | Sándorfalva | | | | | |
| Károlyi Mansion | Szegvár | | | | | |
# List of storms named Mina

The name Mina has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean by PAGASA:
* Typhoon Mitag (2007) (T0723, 24W, Mina) – made landfall in the Philippines, killing 71 people and causing approximately $20 million (2007 USD) in damages.
* Typhoon Nanmadol (2011) (T1111, 14W, Mina) – also made landfall in the Philippines, killing 35 people and causing approximately $900 million (2011 USD) in damages. Later made landfall in Taiwan and Fujian.
After the 2011 season, PAGASA retired Mina from their naming lists, replacing the name with Marilyn for the 2015 season.
# List of symphonies in A-flat major

The list of symphonies in A-flat major includes:
* Havergal Brian
** Symphony No.32 [nl] (1968)
* Edward Elgar
** Symphony No. 1, Op. 55 (1907-8)
* Jef van Hoof
** Symphony No. 2 (1941)
* Hans Rott
** Symphony for Strings (unfinished; 3 movements survive) (Nowak 37) (1874-5)
* William Grant Still
** Symphony No. 1 in A flat major, "Afro-American" (1930)
* Johann Baptist Wanhal
** Symphony in A-flat major, Bryan Ab1
# Little Braxted

Little Braxted is a village and civil parish located near the town of Witham, in the Maldon district, in the county of Essex, England. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 Census was 170. According to the Census there were 84 males and 86 females living in the parish in 2011. Little Braxted has a small medieval church dedicated to St Nicholas, which was extensively decorated in the Victorian era. Little Braxted has one pub, The Green Man.
Lawrence Washington was rector of St Nicholas's Church following his ejection from the somewhat better endowed All Saints Purleigh also in Essex.
In the 1870s Little Braxted was described as having:
   Acres, 563. Real property, £1,173. Pop., 111. Houses, 23. The property is divided among a few. The living is a rectory in the diocese of Rochester Value, £118. Patrons, Trustees of Sir W. B. Rush. The church is good.
# Little Kiska Island

Little Kiska Island is an island off east coast of the island of Kiska in the Rat Islands (part of the Aleutian Islands) in Alaska. It lies immediately east of Kiska Harbor and is approximately 6 kilometers long and 2 kilometers wide. The island has multiple hills, creeks, and ranges which were all mapped by the U.S. Navy for military purposes during WWII. The western end of the island is part of Aleutian Islands World War II National Monument.
One of the creeks on the island drew notoriety for being named "Nazi Creek".
# Mark Rose

Mark Rose may refer to:
* Mark Rose (politician) (1924–2008), Canadian politician
* Mark Rose, musician associated with the band Spitalfield
# Tshuapa River

The Tshuapa River or Rivière Tshwapa is a river in Democratic Republic of the Congo, the main tributary of the Busira River.

## Course

The river rises in the south of the Sankuru Nature Reserve and meanders north-northwest to Elinga-Mpango and on to Bondo, from where flows in a west-northwest direction to Boende, above its confluence with the Lomela River to form the Busira River. It is 408 kilometres (254 mi) from this point to the Congo River. The town of Boende is 29 kilometres (18 mi) from the confluence and 444 kilometres (276 mi) from Mbandaka. on the Congo River.

## Environment

The confluence of the Tshuapa and Lomela rivers is in the heart of the central depression of the Congo Basin. Annual rainfall averages 2,000 millimetres (79 in), with no dry season. Throughout parts of the Tshuapa catchment 20–25% of the land is subject to flooding. Permanent swamp forest stretches for 156 kilometres (97 mi) along the Tshuapa, with an area of 160,000 hectares (400,000 acres) between 20°33'E and 22°00'E.

## Navigation

The Tshuapa has a navigable length of 825 kilometres (513 mi) from its confluence with the Lomela up to the terminus at Elinga-Mpango. The section of the river from its mouth up to Ikela, at 555 kilometres (345 mi) can be navigated all year round by 350 ton barges, although a few tight bends must be negotiated. From Ikela up to Bondo at 696 kilometres (432 mi) it can carry 40 ton barges all year round. There is a rocky bench 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) upstream from Bondo. From Bondo to Elinga-Mpango the river narrows and winds more, and is not navigable all year round.
# San Vicente Mountain Park

San Vicente Mountain Park is a former Nike Missile Radar/Control Site in Southern California. The site is located on land owned by the city of Los Angeles above the Encino Reservoir along the unpaved portion of Mulholland Drive west of the 405 freeway.
It is located in the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area.
34°07′44″N 118°30′47″W﻿ / ﻿34.129°N 118.513°W﻿ / 34.129; -118.513
# Provinces of Mozambique

Mozambique is divided into 10 provinces (províncias) and 1 capital city (cidade) with provincial status:
| Map Key | Province | Capital | Area (km$^2$) | Population (2007 census) | Population (2017 census) | Region |
| 1 | Cabo Delgado | Pemba | 86,625 | 1,606,568 | 2,333,278 | North |
| 2 | Gaza | Xai-Xai | 75,709 | 1,228,514 | 1,446,654 | South |
| 3 | Inhambane | Inhambane | 68,615 | 1,271,818 | 1,496,824 | South |
| 4 | Manica | Chimoio | 61,661 | 1,412,248 | 1,911,237 | Central |
| 5 | Maputo City | - | 347 | 1,094,628 | 1,101,170 | South |
| 6 | Maputo | Matola | 26,011 | 1,205,709 | 2,507,098 | South |
| 7 | Nampula | Nampula | 81,606 | 3,985,613 | 6,102,867 | North |
| 8 | Niassa | Lichinga | 129,056 | 1,170,783 | 1,865,976 | North |
| 9 | Sofala | Beira | 68,018 | 1,642,920 | 2,221,803 | Central |
| 10 | Tete | Tete | 100,724 | 1,783,967 | 2,764,169 | Central |
| 11 | Zambezia | Quelimane | 105,008 | 3,849,455 | 5,110,787 | North |
# Meat Loaf: To Hell and Back

To Hell and Back is the title of the autobiography of rock singer, Meat Loaf. It was later made into a television movie, called Meat Loaf: To Hell and Back, with W. Earl Brown in the title role.

## Autobiography

To Hell and Back was co-written by David Dalton and was publicized as the true story of Meat Loaf's life and career from young boy in Texas to the time of the release of his massive comeback album, Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell in 1993. Included in the book were references to his drunken father beating him and even trying to kill him, how he once picked up Charles Manson on a highway, how he saw John F. Kennedy land in Dallas, and—upon hearing that Kennedy had been shot—going to Parkland Hospital, seeing Jackie Kennedy coming out of the car, along with Governor John Connally, and describes his fall into alcoholism and depression after the release of the first Bat Out of Hell album in 1977. It also describes how he was in New York City when he heard the news of the death of his mother and how he scrounged money for a flight home from his fellow cast in the musical he was appearing in at the time.

## Film version

The television movie version of the book, directed by Jim McBride, is only vaguely faithful to the autobiography itself. Changes which are obvious include showing Meat Loaf as still in Texas—indeed still in high school—when his father comes in, looking sad, and he realizes that his mother has died. In addition little is made of his time between leaving Texas and meeting Jim Steinman. A large portion of the film is devoted to the attempts to get Bat Out of Hell released and Meat Loaf's alcoholism problems and legal arguments, especially with Steinman. The film ends with Meat performing a concert at a cancer charity event, which Meat agrees to attend due to the death of his mother from cancer. The song "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" is sung, initially a cappella, at the very end of the film, when in real life, at the charity, he sang "I'd Lie for You (And That's the Truth)".

### Cast

| Actor | Role |
| W. Earl Brown | Meat Loaf |
| Dedee Pfeiffer | Leslie Aday |
| Zachary Throne | Jim Steinman |
| Tom Wood | Kevin Frears |
| Lisa Jane Persky | Wilma Aday |
| Kim Robillard | Wes Aday |
| Amanda Aday | Clerk |
| Keith Allan (actor) | Tim Curry |
| Jesse Lenat | Todd Rundgren |

## Trivia

* Amanda Aday, Meat Loaf's daughter, appears in the film as a clerk. Pearl Aday, Meat Loaf's adopted daughter (she was born to Leslie before she met Meat Loaf), did not take part in the film.
* The book continues the oft-written claim that Meat Loaf was born in 1947. However, Meat has often stated that his drivers licence and Social Security information both state that he was born in 1951.
* Although born Marvin Lee Aday, Meat Loaf changed his name legally to Michael Lee Aday. However, he has used both Marvin and Michael in the past when credited in films and television appearances. Neither full name appears in the book.
* In the VH1 movie, Mark Campbell sings Meat Loaf’s voice in an early scene. (Campbell also sang Johnny B. Goode for Michael J. Fox in Back to the Future.)
# Tripleurospermum subpolare

Tripleurospermum subpolare is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Asteraceae.
Its native range is Northern and Northeastern Europe to the northern Russian Far East.
# Reach: 40 Black Men Speak on Living, Leading and Succeeding

Reach: 40 Black Men Speak on Living, Leading and Succeeding is a book of personal essays edited by Ben Jealous and Trabian Shorters. Black men from various backgrounds tell their stories and show how they have impact.
The book includes forty first-person narratives from Black leaders, community organizers, entrepreneurs, religious figures, philanthropists and educators. Contributors include John Legend, Rev. Al Sharpton, Bill T. Jones, Talib Kweli, Isiah Thomas, Melvin T Mason and Louis Gossett Jr.
Reach made the Washington Post national bestseller list for Nonfiction/General for the week ending May 10, 2015.
# Marja

Marja may refer to:
* Marja (name), a Finnish and Dutch female given name
* Marjah, Afghanistan, an unincorporated agricultural district in Nad Ali District, Helmand Province
* Marja', a Shia authority
# Moray (name)

Moray is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* Andrew Moray, military leader during the Anglo-Scottish conflict of the late 1290
* Ann Moray (1909–1981), Welsh singer and novelist
* Jim Moray (born 1981), English singer, multi-instrumentalist and record producer
* John Moray Stuart-Young (1881–1939), English poet
* Sir Robert Moray (1608/9–1673), Scottish soldier, freemason and natural philosopher
* Thomas Henry Moray (1892–1974), American inventor involved in "free energy" generation
* Stella Moray (1923–2006), English actress
* Ursula Moray Williams (1911-2006) Children's writer and illustrator
Given name:
* Moray Callum (born 1958), Scottish automobile designer
* Moray Hunter (born 1958), Scottish comedian
* Moray Low (born 1984), Scottish rugby player
* Moray Watson (born 1928), English actor
# San Juan County Council

The San Juan County Council is the legislative body of San Juan County, Washington, United States. The county council consists of three members, all elected at-large. The council adopts laws, sets policy, and holds final approval over the budget.

## Members

| District | Councilmember | Party | Took office |
| 1 | Christine Minney | Democratic | January 13, 2021 |
| 2 | Cindy Wolf | Democratic | January 13, 2021 |
| 3 | Jane Fuller | Democratic | January 10, 2023 |

## History

The county council was created in 2006 as part of a home rule charter, which replaced the traditional three-member county commission with a six-member council. The council was reduced to three members in January 2013. San Juan County was the sixth county in Washington to adopt a home rule charter.
# Hugues Taraval

Jean-Hugues Taraval (French pronunciation:; 27 February 1729 – 19 October 1785) was a French painter.
Taraval was born in Paris, the son of the French painter Guillaume Taraval, who moved his family to Stockholm in 1732 to work on the decoration of the new Royal Palace. Initially a pupil of his father, Hugues returned to Paris after his father's death in 1750. There he studied with Jean-Baptiste Marie Pierre and Charles-André van Loo.
In 1756, he won the Prix de Rome with Job Mocked by his Wife, now in the Musée des beaux-arts de Marseille. In Rome he was a pupil of Charles-Joseph Natoire at the Académie française.
Admitted to the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture (Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture) in Paris in 1765, he was received there in 1769. His reception piece is a Triumph of Bacchus, one of the elements of the ceiling of the Galerie d'Apollon in the Louvre. As a painter and decorator he worked at the Château de Bellevue, France in Meudon (1767), the École Militaire (Military School) of Paris (1773), the Collège de France (1777), the Château de Marly (1781), and the Palace of Fontainebleau (1781).
Hugues Taraval died in Paris.