OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laketon, Indiana

Laketon is an unincorporated census-designated place in Pleasant Township, Wabash County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Laketon was laid out in 1836. A post office was established at Laketon in 1838, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 2010.
# Holwell Securities Ltd v Hughes

Holwell Securities Ltd v Hughes [1974] 1 WLR 155 is an English contract law case overriding the usual postal rule.
Ordinarily, a contractual offer can be deemed to be accepted when it leaves the offeree and enters the postal system but in this case, the original offer clearly stipulated the method by which acceptance was to take place, and this superseded the normal operation of postal rule.

## Facts

The defendant, Dr Hughes, had granted an option with respect to his property at 571 High Road, Wembley, to the claimants, Holwell Securities Ltd, giving the claimants the irrevocable right to purchase the property during the option period for the specified sum. It contained a clause stipulating that there must be notice (here, receipt of the offer) in writing within six months in order to exercise the option. The claimants sent a letter on 14 April 1972 purporting to exercise the option. It was lost in the mail and was never received by the defendant. The defendant then refused to complete upon the purchase and the claimants sought specific performance.

## Judgment

At first instance the claim was dismissed by Templeman J (reported at [1971] 1 WLR 757).
On appeal it was held, dismissing the appeal, that the postal acceptance rule does not apply in every case, even if the parties involved anticipate dealing by post and consider the post to be an acceptable means of communication.
Russell LJ applied the case of Hare v Nicholl [1966] 2 QB 130, and asserted on that authority that options represent a special case, and that the grantee (here, the plaintiff) must comply strictly with the conditions stipulated for exercise by the offeror (the defendant in this case). As this had not happened, the claim failed. He then went on to consider the position in relation to the postal rule generally (which he referred to as "the roundabout path to the same result"). In relation to this he concluded based upon earlier authorities that although the postal acceptance rule was a rule of general application, it did not apply when there are express terms in the offer which exclude it, and this includes excluding it by implication where the offer specifies that acceptance must reach the offeror.
The Court also suggested obiter dictum that the rule ought not to apply in cases where its application would produce manifest inconvenience and absurdity. More broadly, the Court states that the rule does not apply if when looking at all the circumstances, it is apparent that the parties could not have intended a binding agreement until notice of acceptance was communicated to the offeror.
Russell LJ added that although the parties had had a telephone conversation, this did not constitute the requisite notice of acceptance as laid out in the offer.
Lawton LJ gave a concurring judgment.

## Significance

This case set a precedent for overriding the postal rule.
# Korb (disambiguation)

Korb is a municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Korb can also refer to:
* KORB, radio station in California, United States
* Korb River, river in Minnesota, United States

## People with the name

* Anu Korb (born 1950), Estonian folklorist
* Arthur Korb (1909–2003), American songwriter
* Chris Korb (born 1987), American soccer player
* Darren Korb (born 1983), American songwriter
* Flóris Korb (1860–1930), Hungarian architect
* Hans-Henning Korb (born 1988), German artist
* Julian Korb (born 1992), German footballer
* Kristin Korb, American jazz singer and double-bassist
* Lawrence Korb (born 1939), American defense specialist
* Pierre Korb (1908–1980), French footballer
* Ron Korb, Canadian flautist
* Sascha Korb (born 1983), German footballer
* Valeri Korb (born 1954), Estonian politician
# Lloyd Fields

Lloyd L. Fields (born September 10, 1957) is an American politician who was Oklahoma Commissioner of Labor from 2007 to 2011. A Democrat, he was elected in 2006, receiving 456,373 votes, a narrow margin of 50.15%. He defeated 12-year incumbent Republican Brenda Reneau, who received 49.85%, or 453,645 votes, after having lost to her in the 2002 election.
Fields was defeated for reelection to a second term by Republican Mark Costello in the 2010 election.

## Controversy
### Alleged theft and intoxication

In February 2008, Fields asked "for forgiveness" from the people of Oklahoma for allegedly stealing a guitar from a professional bull rider while intoxicated at a rodeo. He was later taken into police custody and spent the night at a Public Inebriate Alternative Center just north of Bricktown. He was not arrested or charged, however.

### Lawsuit

In May 2009, Fields settled a federal lawsuit that accused the Labor Commissioner's office of forcing out a Republican employee because of her political beliefs. A former Labor Department asbestos official, Laurie Allen, was paid to drop the civil case. The amount paid was not disclosed. Allen alleged she was targeted because she supported former Labor Commissioner Brenda Reneau, a Republican. Fields denied wrongdoing, pointing out in legal filings other Republicans are still employed at the Labor Department.

## Election results

2006 election
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Lloyd Fields | 456,446 | 50.15% |
| | Brenda Reneau | 453,720 | 49.85% |
# Humber Valley

The Humber Valley is a region in the western part of the island of Newfoundland. The Humber Valley is formed by the Humber River.
The upper part of the valley follows the Upper Humber River (upstream from Deer Lake) and contains the communities of Reidville and Cormack.
After the river discharges into Deer Lake, the valley broadens to include the entire width of the lake including the town of Deer Lake, as well as the local service districts of St. Jude's and Pynn's Brook, and the community of Pasadena.
The valley narrows at the western end of the lake where it discharges into the Lower Humber River. This remaining part of the valley includes the local service district of Little Rapids, as well as the Humber Valley Golf Resort which is adjacent to the Marble Mountain Ski Resort, and the community of Steady Brook.
The valley ends at the eastern end of Corner Brook where the river discharges into the Bay of Islands at the appropriately named "Humbermouth".
The Humber Valley region has a population of about 36,000, making it the major hub for Western Newfoundland. It is considered one of the most picturesque areas of the province.
The Humber Valley region is sometimes extended to include the communities of Howley, Jackson's Arm and Hampden.

## Regional Council

The Great Humber Joint Council was formed by various towns in the Humber Valley Region and consists of:
Member communities
* Deer Lake
* Pasadena
* Steady Brook
* Cormack
* Glenburnie-Birchy Head-Shoal Brook (1)
* Corner Brook
* Massey Drive
* Irishtown-Summerside
* Hughes Brook
* Meadows
* Gillams
* McIvers
* Cox's Cove
* Mount Moriah
* Jackson's Arm
* Hampden
* Howley
Past active member communities
* Reidville
* Humber Arm South
Observing member communities
* Sop's Arm (2)
* Pollards Point (2)
* St. Jude's (2)
* Pynn's Brook (2)
* Little Rapids (2)
Non-active member communities
* Lark Harbour
* York Harbour
(1) GBS is not in the region but the community asked for membership and the borders were shifted to accommodate this addition.
(2) These communities are not incorporated municipalities, rather they are Local Service Districts.

## Electoral representation

Federally, the region is represented by the riding of Long Range Mountains. Provincially it is spread across three districts: Corner Brook, Humber-Gros Morne, and Humber-Bay of Islands.

## Economy

People in the region work in many different areas like the Kruger pulp mill in Corner Brook, which has a major economic presence in the region; this mill also operates the Deer Lake hydro-electric generating station. The Deer Lake Regional Airport, along with various government departments and facilities, Grenfell Campus, Memorial University, limited agriculture, and a growing tourism industry centred on the Humber Valley Resort, the Marble Mountain Ski Resort, and the region's proximity to Gros Morne National Park are major economic instigators.
# 1990 Riklis Classic

The 1990 Riklis Classic, also known as the Tel Aviv Open, was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts that was part of the World Series of the 1990 ATP Tour. It was the 11th edition of the tournament and was played at the Israel Tennis Centers in the Tel Aviv District city of Ramat HaSharon, Israel from October 8 through October 15, 1990. First-seeded Andrei Chesnokov won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Andrei Chesnokov defeated Amos Mansdorf 6–4, 6–3
* It was Chesnokov's 2nd singles title of the year and the 6th of his career.

### Doubles

Nduka Odizor / Christo van Rensburg defeated Ronnie Båthman / Rikard Bergh 6–3, 6–4
* It was Odizor's 2nd title of the year and the 8th of his career. It was van Rensburg's 2nd title of the year and the 16th of his career.
# Iraya

Iraya can refer to:
* Iraya people, an ethnic group of the Mangyan people
* Iraya language, spoken by Mangyans in the province of Mindoro in the Philippines.
* Iraya Robles, a queercore musician with band Sta-Prest
* Mount Iraya, a volcano in the Philippines
# Franz J. Berlenbach Jr.

Franz Joseph Berlenbach Jr. (1825 – 15 February 1895) was an American architect from New York City who specialized in designing Roman Catholic churches. He acted as a consultant for architectural designs for the Archdiocese of Brooklyn, New York and the Sisters of the Order of St. Dominic. He is also known simply as F.J. Berlenbach.

## Biography

Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Berlenbach Jr. was the oldest son of his German immigrant father and builder/carpenter, Franz Joseph Berlenbach Sr., who was born in Pfalz, Germany. After living in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the Berlenbach family moved to Williamsburgh, Brooklyn, New York in 1863. They settled in a house presently known as the "F. J. Berlenbach House" (or "the Berlenbach House"), which was erected in 1887 by Berlenbach Jr. and Berlenbach Sr. using the Queen-Anne style of design. They lived in this home until 1899. The house, located at 174 Meserole Street, Brooklyn, New York, was owned by Berlenbach Sr. The New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission designated this house a landmark on May 11, 2004.

## Professional life

For a time, Berlenbach Jr. worked for the architectural designing firm of James Renwick Jr in 1880. He opened his own company in 1885, an office in 260 Graham Avenue. In partnership with father, Franz Joseph Berlenbach Sr., both engaged primarily in the building of tenements and small residential houses in Williamsburg, New York. Berlenbach Jr. became involved in designing Roman Catholic churches, specializing in the Romanesque style although also created designs influenced by Italian Renaissance later on. His architectural creations included St. Finbar Church, the Assumption Church, St. Joseph Church, the Blessed Sacrament Church, the St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church, the St. Matthias Roman Catholic Parish, and the Parish Hall ("Institute") of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Astoria NY (1909). For the Dominican congregation, Berlenbach Jr. accepted jobs from Convent of the Order of St. Dominic in 1889, the Annunciation School in 1892, the Convent of the Church of the Annunciation in 1889, and the St. Sebastian Roman Catholic Church during the mid-1890s. and Visitation Monastery, Bay Ridge Brooklyn, completed in 1913.
# Lambertseter Stadion

Lambertseter stadion (Lambertseter idrettspark) is a multi-purpose stadium in the Oslo borough of Nordstrand.
The pitch surrounded by a running track, Lambertseter stadion was used as the main track and field stadium in Oslo while Bislett stadion was renovated in 2004.
The stadium has a small clubhouse/changing area, and in winter a natural ice rink is built. There is no seating, and only a small area of terracing along one side of the ground.
# Hoard (disambiguation)

A hoard is a collection of valuable objects or artifacts, sometimes purposely buried in the ground.
Hoard may also refer to:

## Places

* Hoard, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Monongalia County, West Virginia, United States
* Hoard, Wisconsin, a town in Clark County, Wisconsin, United States

## People

* Hoard (surname)

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Hoard (video game), a 2010 action-strategy video game developed by Big Sandwich Games
* Hoard's Dairyman, a dairy industry magazine
* Hoard (film), a British film

## Other uses

* Hoard memory allocator, a memory allocator for Linux, Solaris, Microsoft Windows and other operating systems
# Kristofer Myhre

Kristofer Myhre (30 January 1856 – 8 January 1945) was a Norwegian businessperson.
Myhre was born at Skien in Telemark, Norway. He was a son of Gudmand Fredrik Myhre (1827–1901) and Betsy Fabricius (1832–1913). His brother Jonas Blom Myhre was a vicar. He was married twice, first to Valborg Wexelsen (1855–1889). After her death, in 1893 he married Ellen Clarissa Kiøsterud (1865–1942). She was a daughter of wholesaler A. S. Kiøsterud. Their daughter Ellen Myhre married chief physician Georg Henriksen .
He finished his secondary education in 1873, took officer training in 1874 and studied languages abroad from 1875 to 1876. In the military he reached the rank of major in 1907. After managing owning Christiania Trævarefabrik from 1879 to 1886, he re-located to Drammen. He founded Rødskog Bruk in 1886, Rødskog Guldlistefabrik in 1887 and Gøteborg Guldlistefabrik in 1897. From 1910 the companies were merged to the limited company Rødskog Bruk & Guldlistefabrik, and Myhre served as chief executive.
Myhre was a national board member of the Federation of Norwegian Industries and a central board member of the Norwegian Employers' Confederation. He was deputy mayor of Skoger Municipality, and also served as public trustee in Drammen Municipality and member of the Labour Court of Norway from 1915 to 1919. He was a vice consul for Belgium from 1921, and also a board member of Drammens Trævarefabrik and Wriedts Bryggeri and supervisory council member of Forsikringsselskapet Norge.
# Humber Teaching NHS Foundation Trust

Humber Teaching NHS Foundation Trust (formerly Humber NHS Foundation Trust) provides health and social care services to a population of almost 800,000 people across Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, North Yorkshire, North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire.
The trust's services encompass both community and therapy services, community and inpatient mental health services, learning disability services, healthy lifestyle support and addictions services.
It also includes Primary Care services, within which the trust manages eight GP Practices across their geographical patch.

## Developments

In January 2020, the trust opened their new mental health inpatient unit in Hull, Inspire. The building won two Design in Mental Health Awards in August 2021.
The trust is also the lead provider at Whitby Community Hospital, which is currently undergoing renovation, and is set to complete in Spring 2022.
It was the first Mental Health Trust to use Lorenzo patient record systems part of the now discredited NHS Connecting for Health.

## Management

In September 2016 the trust announced the appointment of a new Chief Executive, Michele Moran, previously chief executive of the crisis-hit Manchester Mental Health and Social Care Trust which collapsed due to financial problems and had to be taken over by the neighbouring Greater Manchester Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust. The appointment of Michele Moran was criticised by local MP Lucy Powell as an example of "the NHS revolving door syndrome... I think the public would, rightly, ask whether someone who has just overseen such difficulty should just walk straight into another highly paid job".
In 2017 the trust appointed a new medical director John Byrne, previously Clinical Director at Southern Health from 2011 to 2014, a period in which an NHS England audit found evidence of a failure to investigate more than 1,000 deaths due to a "failure of leadership", eventually resulting in the trust being convicted in criminal court for "systemic failures" leading to the deaths of two patients in 2012 and 2014.
In May 2021 Caroline Flint was appointed chair of the trust.

## Performance

The hospital closed 18 of its 30 beds in July 2013 at East Riding Community Hospital in Beverley after a Care Quality Commission (CQC) report said 65% of its nurses were "not fully competent", but at an unannounced inspection in October 2013 it was found to have met the required standards.
In 2014 CQC inspectors found there were long waiting times for children and young people and that the trust was failing to meet four-hour targets for urgent referrals. Children requiring speech and language therapy were also facing long delays for treatment.
The trust won the mental health provider category in the 2019 Health Service Journal awards.
# Kubel

Kubel or Kübel is a German language occupational surname for a cooper or barrel maker. Notable people with the name include:
* Alfred Kubel (1909–1999), German politician
* Jason Kubel (born 1982), American former professional baseball player
* Karl Kübel (1909–2006), German entrepreneur, philanthropist and benefactor
* Lothar von Kübel (1823–1881), German Roman Catholic clergyman
* Nicolas Aubé-Kubel (born 1996), Canadian professional ice hockey right winger
# Canton of Moréac

The canton of Moréac is an administrative division of the Morbihan department, northwestern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Moréac.
It consists of the following communes:
* Bignan
* Billio
* Bohal
* Buléon
* Caro
* Guéhenno
* Lizio
* Malestroit
* Missiriac
* Moréac
* Pleucadeuc
* Plumelec
* Ruffiac
* Saint-Abraham
* Saint-Allouestre
* Saint-Congard
* Saint-Guyomard
* Saint-Jean-Brévelay
* Saint-Laurent-sur-Oust
* Saint-Marcel
* Saint-Nicolas-du-Tertre
* Sérent
* Val d'Oust
# Irazoqui

Irazoqui is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Enrique Irazoqui (1944–2020), Spanish actor
* Sebastián Irazoqui (born 1969), Argentine rugby union player
# Logical extreme

A logical extreme is a useful, though sometimes fallacious, rhetorical device for the disputation of propositions. Quite simply, a logical extreme is the relevant statement of an extreme or preposterous position that is consistent with the proposition in question. Thus, as the logically extreme position is both relevant and untenable, it has succeeded in calling the proposition into question, at least in its stated form. An example is in Basil Liddell Hart's essay Armed Forces and the Art of War: Armies in The New Cambridge Modern History:
   The worst effect of Clausewitz's views came through his metaphysical exposition of the idea of 'absolute' warfare. By taking the logical extreme as the theoretical ideal, he conveyed to superficial readers that the road to success was through the unlimited application of force. [...] Moreover, Clausewitz contributed to the subsequent decay of generalship when in an oft-quoted passage he wrote--'Philanthropists may easily imagine that there is a skilful method of disarming and overcoming the enemy without great bloodshed, and that this is the proper tendency of the Art of War....It is an error which must be extirpated.' [...] Unfortunately, Clausewitz's corrective arguments would henceforth be cited by countless blunderers to excuse and even to justify, their futile squandering of life in bull-headed assaults.
# Lamippidae

Lamippidae is a family of copepods belonging to the order Cyclopoida.
Genera:
* Enalcyonium Olsson, 1869
* Gorgonophilus Buhl-Mortensen & Mortensen, 2004
* Isidicola Gravier, 1914
* Lamipella Bouligand & Delamare Deboutteville, 1959
* Lamippe Bruzelius, 1858
* Lamippella Bouligand & Delamare Deboutteville, 1959
* Lamippina Bouligand, 1960
* Lamippula Bouligand, 1966
* Linaresia Zulueta, 1908
* Magnippe Stock, 1978
* Ptilosarcoma Williams, Anchaluisa, Boyko & McDaniel, 2018
* Sphaerippe Grygier, 1980
# Kriminal-Magazin

The Kriminal-Magazin (Crime Magazine) was a German entertainment magazine that published crime fiction every month during 1929–1931. The magazine was distributed by the Leipzig publishing house Wilhelm Goldmann, selling about 100,000 copies per issue. The publisher was the English writer Edgar Wallace, whose photo was seen on each cover on the bottom left. The magazine included about 100 pages and was relatively cheap, mainly because it was financed largely through advertising.
In addition to stories from well-known writers of the Weimar Republic (for example Otto Eis, Alma Karlin or Jo Hanns Rösler) it also published analysis and reports from various authors on the subject of criminology. The magazine was published with black and white photos, drawings and cartoons by renowned artists such as Elli Marcus or Hans Friedrich, in which arty individual photos were printed on stronger cardboard.
Although the magazine was discontinued at the end of 1931, there were some new editions in the years 1935 and 1936, but the magazine was set up in a much more simple way, consisting largely of short and serial stories.
# Krisztina Tóth

Krisztina Tóth may refer to:
* Krisztina Tóth (table tennis) (born 1974), Hungarian table tennis player
* Krisztina Tóth (writer) (born 1967), Hungarian writer and poet