OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gibbons v Proctor

Gibbons v Proctor [1891] 64 LT 594 (also reported as Gibson v Proctor 55 JP 616), is an English contract law case that deals with an offer, via advertisement, and whether or not a person who did not know of the offer can accept the offer if he completes the conditions of the offer.

## Facts

The police put up an advertisement stating that they would pay for information leading to the arrest of a criminal. The advertisement stipulated that the information must be given to the Superintendent. A police officer asked a colleague to forward some useful information to the Superintendent but he was not aware of the offer at the time when he spoke with his colleague. Before the information reached the Superintendent, the police officer became aware of the offer. It was held that the officer was entitled to claim the reward.

## Judgment

This case held that advertisements which offer a reward for information which leads to the arrest or conviction of the perpetrator of a crime are to be treated as offers, as the intention to be bound is inferred from the fact that no further bargaining is expected to result from them.
The case is sometimes wrongly cited as authority for the proposition that acceptance in ignorance of an offer is effective. A better authority for this proposition is the Australian case of R v Clarke. This case is a weak authority for this proposition because the party claiming reward possessed full knowledge of the offer by the time the offer was accepted; in cases such as this, acceptance is only effective when the prescribed action had been completed, i.e. when information reaches the offeror.
# Mayor of Cauayan, Isabela

The mayor of Cauayan (Filipino: Punong Lungsod ng Cauayan) is the head of the local government of the city of Cauayan, Isabela, who is elected to three year terms. The Mayor is also the executive head and leads the city's departments in executing the city ordinances and improving public services. The city mayor is restricted to three consecutive terms, totaling nine years, although a mayor can be elected again after an interruption of one term.

## List
### Municipal Mayors (1900–2001)

| | Mayor | Term |
| 1 | Eustacio Canciller | 1900-1902 |
| | Bruno Dalauidao (disputed) | 1900-1903 |
| 2 | Pascual Dalupang | 1902-1904 |
| 3 | Leon Banigan | 1904-1907 |
| 4 | Vicente Canan | c.1908 |
| 5 | Bernardo Cadiz Dacuycuy | 1907-1910 1915-1917 |
| 6 | Mariano Bucag | 1918-1920 |
| 7 | Prospero Cortez | 1921-1923 1932-1935 |
| 8 | Raymundo Zipagan | 1926–1929 |
| 9 | Simplicio Albano | 1929-1932 |
| 10 | Felipe Bucag | 1935-1938 |
| | Calixto Damatan (disputed) | 1936-1937 |
| 11 | Guillermo Blas | 1938 |
| 12 | Zoilo Cuntapay | 1938–1941 |
| 13 | Federico Padron Acio | 1941–1942 1945-1947 |
| | Cecilio Pacaba (disputed) | 1942-1944 |
| 14 | Jose Mendoza Canciller | 1942 |
| 15 | Basilio Pacaba | 1943-1944 |
| 16 | Lucas Banigan | 1944-1945 |
| 17 | Leon Babaran | 1947-1948 |
| 18 | Jose A. Africano | 1948-1955 |
| 19 | Tranquilino Dalupang | 1956-1963 |
| 20 | Faustino N. Dy Sr. | 1964-1971 |
| 21 | Carlos A. Uy | 1972-1983 |
| 22 | Benjamin G. Dy | 1983-1986 1988-1992 |
| 23 | Diosdado Bueno Ramirez | 1986-1987 |
| 24 | Paulino Santos Sawit | 1987 |
| 25 | Simeon Tomas Dela Cruz | 1987-1988 |
| 26 | Faustino G. Dy III | 1992-2001 |

### City Mayors (since 2001)

| | Mayor | Term |
| 1 | Caesar G. Dy Sr. | 2001-2010 |
| 2 | Benjamin G. Dy | 2010-2013 |
| 3 | Bartolome Agonoy Mallillin | 2013 |
| 4 | Bernard Faustino M. Dy | 2013-2022 |
| 5 | Caesar "Jaycee" Dy Jr. | 2022–present |
# St Joseph's Catholic and Anglican High School

St Joseph's Catholic and Anglican High School (Welsh: Ysgol Uwchradd Gatholig ac Anglicanaidd Sant Joseff) is a secondary school in Wrexham, Wales, located on Sontley Road and situated on the edge of the Erddig estate. The school is opposite the Bishop of Wrexham's residence. It is currently the only shared Church school in Wales. The two Bishops of the Catholic Diocese of Wrexham and the Anglican Church in Wales Diocese of St. Asaph have a shared responsibility for the school.

## History

St Joseph's was opened in 1958 as St Joseph's Catholic Secondary Modern School. Headmaster - Mr Martin Cleary. In 1972 St Joseph's became a Comprehensive High School. It joined up with the Anglican church in 2006.
Originally there were three forms, or 'houses': Bishops, Abbots and Gwyns (named for the martyr St Richard Gwyn). Eventually these were renamed and expanded and for many years there were four forms: Hannon, Mostyn, Petit and Vaughan. Each was named after a Bishop of Menevia.
When the school gained joint church school status, the pupils were asked to vote for the new form names, based on contemporary religious icons. The following five names were chosen: Romero (after Óscar Romero), Cassidy (after Sheila Cassidy), Devereux (after Sean Devereux), Kolbe (after Maximilian Kolbe), King (after Martin Luther King Jr.).
In 2006 St Joseph's became a joint Anglican-Catholic school. The school has never been exclusively Catholic and has always (at least as far back as 1978) admitted non-Catholic students - mainly Anglicans.
The whole school Eucharists alternate between the two traditions.
The current headteacher is Mr Christopher Wilkinson. He was preceded by Mrs Maria B. Rimmer, the school's first female Headteacher (January 2010 - August 2016).

## Academics

The school introduces some new topics that are different from primary school such as French, German, Drama, and various technology subjects.
An official Welsh Assembly government inspection in spring 2008 awarded the school the maximum grading possible: seven grade ones. A 2020 Estyn report praised the school for ensuring "no pupil is left behind", rating all areas of performance at the school as either "good" or "excellent"; following a school inspection in February 2020.

## Controversies

In December 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic, the school was accused of denying entry to pupils exempt from wearing face masks, mainly affecting disabled pupils; and criticised later for separating those exempt from wearing a face mask, with pupils that do wear face masks into a separate bubbles. The school responded stating they are following Welsh Government guidance and implementing the necessary procedures to keep pupils safe.
# Fulvia Bisi

Fulvia Bisi (1818–1911) was an Italian landscape painter.

## Biography

She was born in Milan. Her father, the landscape painter Giuseppe Bisi, had studied under the engraver Giuseppe Longhi; her mother was Ernesta Legnani. She apprenticed with her father, whose style and subjects she adopted in her early works. In 1842 she made her debut at the Esposizione di Belle Arti at the Brera Academy and assiduously participated in the following editions of the exhibition until 1859. Her uncle, Luigi Bisi, became president of the Academy in 1880.
After being awarded a prize at the Brera Academy in 1845 for a large mountain landscape, Bisi became established on the Milanese art scene as an heir to the Romantic Lombard tradition. She began to exhibit frequently and participated in the main shows in Turin, Parma and Florence, at the 1881 Esposizione Nazionale in Milan and in Venice in 1887, and was a notable success on the market. From the mid-1840s she began to break away from her father’s influence and produced a vast repertoire of Lombard and Ticinese views and landscapes influenced by the contemporary researches in a naturalistic key conducted by Giuseppe Canella. In her maturity she achieved a signature style characterised by a vibrant handling, consisting of short brushstrokes and a particular sensibility to the atmospheric and luministic values of landscape.
At the 1880 Exhibition of Turin, she submitted a Monte Rosa veduto da Alagna e Valgonna (views of Lombardy). In 1881 in Turin, she exhibited a Park in Lombardy. At the 1887 Mostra Nazionale of Venice, she exhibited a Palude con effetto di temporale.
Bisi died in Milan in 1911.
# Thị Nại Port

Thị Nại Port (Vietnamese: Cảng Thị Nại) is the second largest port in Bình Định Province, Vietnam. It is located in Hai Cang (meaning sea port) ward at the eastern tip of Quy Nhơn city. In 2009, 644 tons of goods were handled in Thị Nại Port, of which 113 tons were exported and 3 tons imported.

## History

Thị Nại was widely considered as the first port of Champa from the eleventh century to the later fifteenth century. At this time, Thị Nại played an important role in the trading between China, Southeast Asia and Southwest Asia countries. Thị Nại port was also a regional trading center of Champa.
After the Vietnamese destroyed the kingdom of Champa, Thị Nại stayed a trading port. Following the Tây Sơn rebellions, Thị Nại port became a naval port.
In mid 20th century, the government of South Vietnam rebuilt Thị Nại into a supporting naval port. After 1975, the Thị Nại port was continuously used as a naval port until recent years.
# FCI Levadia U21

FCI Levadia U21 Tallinn, commonly known as FCI Levadia U21, is an Estonian football club based in Tallinn.
Founded as Levadia Tallinn, it was the reserve team of Levadia Maardu from 2000–2004. In 2004, Levadia Maardu moved to Tallinn and became the new Levadia Tallinn, while the reserve team became Levadia II.
Reserve teams in Estonia play in the same league system as the senior team, rather than in a reserve team league. They must play at least one level below their main side, however, so Levadia U21 is ineligible for promotion to the Meistriliiga but can play in the Estonian Cup. As Levadia Tallinn, the club has won 1 Estonian Cup trophy.
In 2017, Tallinna FC Levadia and FCI Tallinn joined, which resulted in their reserves also joining and becoming Tallinna FCI Levadia U21

## Honours

* Esiliiga
    Winners (6): 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2013
* Estonian Cup
    Winners (1): 2001–02
After winning the Estonian Cup they played in the 2002–03 UEFA Cup.

## Players
### First-team squad

    As of 1 March 2024
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 7 | MF | EST | Sergei Mošnikov (captain) |
| 11 | FW | EST | Fjodor Rodionov |
| 16 | DF | EST | Romeo Aan |
| 17 | FW | EST | Henri Käblik |
| 21 | FW | EST | Houd Boukhelkhal |
| 22 | MF | EST | Artur Sakarias |
| 28 | DF | EST | Aleksander Filatov |
| 30 | FW | EST | Nikita Grankin (on loan from FCI Tallinn) |
| 31 | FW | EST | Artur Sibul |
| 33 | MF | EST | Maksim Gussev |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 35 | GK | EST | Dmitri Pjatajev |
| 36 | MF | EST | Jens Kaspar Pihkva |
| 38 | DF | EST | Jevgeni Tšernjakov |
| 39 | MF | EST | Aleksei Tšernjakov |
| 42 | FW | EST | Maksim Laskov |
| 48 | DF | EST | Reino Urlih (on loan from Jõhvi Phoenix) |
| 51 | DF | EST | Hubert Liiv |
| 54 | FW | EST | Nikita Kondratski (on loan from Tallinna Legion) |
| 69 | GK | EST | Martin Žukov |
# Armenian New Zealanders

Armenian New Zealanders refers to New Zealand citizens or permanent residents who are fully or partially of Armenian descent. According to the 2018 census, 264 New Zealanders declared their ethnicity as Armenian.
Although Armenia is located in the South Caucasus, ethnic Armenians are classified as a subset of Europeans under the Ethnicity New Zealand Standard Classification by Stats NZ Tatauranga Aotearoa.
The earliest Armenian community appeared in the 1860's, they were mostly gold miners. However, the majority of Armenians migrated to New Zealand around the 1990's.

## Organisations

The country's largest Armenian organisation is the Auckland-based Armenian Society of New Zealand (ASNZ). It was founded in 1996 and is currently headed by Hermik Sookiassian. ASNZ defines its mission as follows: "To aid and facilitate the preservation of the Armenian identity amongst the Armenians of New Zealand, as well as be a central point of contact for anyone seeking to learn more about Armenia and Armenians."
In 2018, a monument to the Armenian alphabet was carved in Armenia and shipped to New Zealand where it was installed by the Meadowood Community House in Unsworth Heights where ASNZ members hold regular meetings and cultural events.
Saint Gregory the Illuminator Armenian Apostolic Church is an Auckland-based religious community without a permanent physical location. Occasional services are held in various Anglican church buildings when Armenian priests visit Auckland from Australia and elsewhere.
A smaller group called the Armenian Association of Wellington exists in New Zealand's capital and third-largest city, Wellington.

## Notable Armenian New Zealanders

* Rouben Azizian, security studies academic
* Sian Elias, 12th chief justice of New Zealand
* Doug Zohrab, diplomat
# Vicente Asencio

Vicente Asencio y Ruano (29 October 1908 – 4 April 1979) was a Spanish composer. He is perhaps best known for his works for guitar of which guitarists Andrés Segovia and Narciso Yepes were notable exponents.

## Life

Born in Valencia, Asencio began his musical training as a boy with his father. After studying violin in Castellón de la Plana with Emilio Bou, he moved to Barcelona to pursue studies at the Academia Frank Marshall with Frank Marshall and Enric Morera i Viura. He also studied privately in that city with Joaquín Turina and Ernesto Halffter. He also studied conducting in Paris and Milan.
Asencio began composing in the early 1920s, and his first major success was the ballet Fuego de Fiesta (1926). His earlier music displays an evident influence of the composer Manuel de Falla. In 1932 he founded the Conservatorio de Música de Castellón de la Plana with violinist Abel Mus. In 1934 he helped formed the Grupo de los Jóvenes, a group of talented young musicians in Valencia whose members also included Vicente Garcés and Ricardo Olmos among others.
In 1943 Asencio married one of his pupils, the composer and painter Matilde Salvador. They became one of the most influential artistic couples in the Valencia music scene. Asencio, who was technically better prepared than his wife, worked with her in orchestrating many of her works, including her opera Vinatea which premiered at the Liceu in 1974.
In 1953 Asencio joined the music faculty at the Valencia Conservatory where he taught for many years. Among his notable pupils was composer José Evangelista. He died in Valencia after a long illness.

## Music

Asencio's best-known works for the guitar are Elegía a Manuel de Falla (1946), Sonatina (1949), Collectici Íntim (1965), and Dipso (1973). He also wrote music for several successful ballets, most notably La casada infiel (1949) which is considered his best work in that genre. A number of the songs from that ballet were later transcribed by the composer for the guitar. He also wrote a considerable amount of orchestral music, including Preludio a la Dama de Elche (1949); Sonada alegre (1954); Llanto a Manuel de Falla (1955), and Danzas Valencianas (1963).

## Sources

* Marco, Tomás (1983). Historia de la música española. Siglo XX. Alianza Editorial. ISBN 84-206-8506-2.
* Bernardo Adam Ferrero. Músicos Valencianos. Ed. Proip, S.A. 1988. València. ISBN 84-87179-00-2
* Diversos Autors. Historia de la Música de la Comunidad Valenciana. Editorial Prensa Valenciana, S.A. 1992. ISBN 84-87502-21-0
* Article Asencio Ruano, Vicente de l' Enciclopedia de la Comunidad Valenciana. Editorial Prensa Valenciana. València, 2005. ISBN 84-87502-56-3
# Periodic fever syndrome

Periodic fever syndromes are a set of disorders characterized by recurrent episodes of systemic and organ-specific inflammation. Unlike autoimmune disorders such as systemic lupus erythematosus, in which the disease is caused by abnormalities of the adaptive immune system, people with autoinflammatory diseases do not produce autoantibodies or antigen-specific T or B cells. Instead, the autoinflammatory diseases are characterized by errors in the innate immune system.
The syndromes are diverse, but tend to cause episodes of fever, joint pains, skin rashes, abdominal pains and may lead to chronic complications such as amyloidosis.
Most autoinflammatory diseases are genetic and present during childhood. The most common genetic autoinflammatory syndrome is familial Mediterranean fever, which causes short episodes of fever, abdominal pain, serositis, lasting less than 72 hours. It is caused by mutations in the MEFV gene, which codes for the protein pyrin.
Pyrin is a protein normally present in the inflammasome. The mutated pyrin protein is thought to cause inappropriate activation of the inflammasome, leading to release of the pro-inflammatory cytokine IL-1β. Most other autoinflammatory diseases also cause disease by inappropriate release of IL-1β. Thus, IL-1β has become a common therapeutic target, and medications such as anakinra, rilonacept, and canakinumab have revolutionized the treatment of autoinflammatory diseases.
However, there are some autoinflammatory diseases that are not known to have a clear genetic cause. This includes PFAPA, which is the most common autoinflammatory disease seen in children, characterized by episodes of fever, aphthous stomatitis, pharyngitis, and cervical adenitis. Other autoinflammatory diseases that do not have clear genetic causes include adult-onset Still's disease, systemic-onset juvenile idiopathic arthritis, Schnitzler syndrome, and chronic recurrent multifocal osteomyelitis. It is likely that these diseases are multifactorial, with genes that make people susceptible to these diseases, but they require an additional environmental factor to trigger the disease.

## Individual periodic fever syndromes

| Name | OMIM | Gene |
| Familial Mediterranean fever (FMF) | 249100 | MEFV |
| Hyperimmunoglobulinemia D with recurrent fever (HIDS). This is now (along with mevalonic aciduria) defined as a mevalonate kinase deficiency | 260920 | MVK |
| TNF receptor associated periodic syndrome (TRAPS) | 142680 | TNFRSF1A |
| CAPS: Muckle–Wells syndrome (urticaria deafness amyloidosis) | 191900 | NLRP3 |
| CAPS: Familial cold urticaria | 120100 | NLRP3 |
| CAPS: Neonatal onset multisystem inflammatory disease (NOMID) | 607115 | NLRP3 |
| Periodic fever, aphthous stomatitis, pharyngitis and adenitis (PFAPA syndrome) | none | ? |
| Blau syndrome | 186580 | NOD2 |
| Pyogenic sterile arthritis, pyoderma gangrenosum, acne (PAPA) | 604416 | PSTPIP1 |
| Deficiency of the interleukin-1–receptor antagonist (DIRA) | 612852 | IL1RN |
| Yao syndrome (YAOS) | 617321 | NOD2 |
| Retinal dystrophy, optic nerve edema, splenomegaly, anhidrosis, and headache syndrome (ROSAH syndrome) | 614979 | ALPK1 |
# Kim Jung-hoon (table tennis)

Kim Jung-Hoon is a male former international table tennis player from South Korea.
He won a bronze medal at the 2004 World Team Table Tennis Championships in the Swaythling Cup (men's team event) with Joo Se-Hyuk, Kim Taek-Soo, Oh Sang-Eun and Ryu Seung-Min for South Korea.
Four years later he won a silver medal at the 2008 World Team Table Tennis Championships in the Swaythling Cup (men's team event) with Joo Se-Hyuk, Ryu Seung-Min, Lee Jung-Woo and Lee Jin-Kwon.
# Luigia Pascoli

Luigia Pascoli (23 October 1805 in Monfalcone, Province of Gorizia – 3 April 1882 in Bologna) was an Italian painter. She depicted genre scenes, often in pastel. The often made miniature copies of grand masters.

## Biography

She studied under her father, and with her sister Marianna Pascoli (1790–1846), but then in Milan studied under the engraver Antonio Nardello. She completed some illuminated manuscript work, in addition to portraits and genre works. She and her sister were close friends of Antonio Canova.
She was a resident of Venice. In 1870 at the Parma Exposition, she displayed a pastel Magdalen; in 1877 at Naples, she exhibited: First Love; a pastel La maschera; in 1881 at Venice: a copy of the San Marco by Titian; a copy of the Dinner at Emmaus by Giambellino; Una Puttina col gatto; Una Romana, and Una venditrice di uova nel costume veneto.
# Dealflicks

Dealflicks was an online movie ticketing company founded in 2012 and based in Los Angeles, CA. The company sold discounted movie tickets online and through mobile devices. The company was partnered with more than 750 theaters in the United States. As of July 2014, Dealflicks had raised $1.7 million in seed funding.

## History

The concept for the company began when CEO and co-founder, Sean Wycliffe watched the film The King's Speech in 2010. According to Wycliffe, the theater was mostly empty when he arrived. He then had the idea to launch a company that was similar to a "Priceline for movie tickets".
In April 2012, the company launched their beta platform with two independent theaters in California. In July 2012, the website was officially launched.
Dealflicks was launched by company co-founders Sean Wycliffe, Kevin Hong, and Zachary Cancio. In the initial stages, they struggled to sign theaters; in the first 10 months, they were only able to sign up 100 new theaters. Hong and the sales team decided to travel around the country in a mini-van to sign up theaters. These sales calls were known as "Man Van" trips and helped the team sign up 45 additional theaters in just 3 months.
In March 2016, the company signed on Carmike Cinemas, the fourth largest theater chain in the United States. This agreement allows Dealflicks to be available in more than 750 theaters nationwide. However, in March 2016 AMC announced their intent to purchase Carmike and the acquisition was completed in December that same year. Almost immediately AMC cancelled the agreement with Dealflicks, effectively removing the Carmike theatres from Dealflicks' offering.
As of August 2016, the company partnered with 13 of the top 50 theater chains in the U.S., including B&B Theatres, and Bow Tie Cinemas, among others.
On August 14, 2018, the company announced its fate to its customers through e-mail, ending service the same day.
# Kanboard

Kanboard is a project management open source software application that uses a Kanban board to implement the Kanban process management system. Features include a minimal drag-and-drop web user interface, a command line interface and ability to automate repetitive tasks. Kanboard uses SQLite by default and can use other SQL databases. Various plugins by external authors provide additional customisation and expansion capabilities, e.g. custom CSS themes to change the default appearance.
# John Burke (composer)

John Joseph Burke (10 May 1951 – 18 January 2020) was a Canadian composer and music educator. As a composer he wrote mainly works for chamber ensembles, and his music displays an acute sensitivity to instrumental balance and timbre. In his early career he won the CBC National Radio Competition for Young Composers several times, including in 1978 for both Six Regions for piano (composed 1975) and Spectre for tenor instruments (composed 1976), and in 1980 for Firewind for two pianos (composed 1978) and Diffusa est gratia for a cappella choir (composed 1979). In 1995 he won the Jules Léger Prize for New Chamber Music for his String Quartet. Many of his compositions have been recorded, including Firewind by pianists Bruce Mather and Pierrette LePage, ...ascends at full moon by guitarist Michael Laucke, and À la source d'Hypocrène by the ensemble of the Société de musique contemporaine du Québec among others.
Burke was born in Toronto, and earned a Bachelor of Music in 1974 from McGill University, where he was a pupil of Bruce Mather and Alcides Lanza. Immediately following he entered the graduate music composition program at the University of Michigan (UM) where he obtained a Master of Music in 1976 and later a Doctor of Music in 1983. Among his teachers at the UM were William Albright, Leslie Bassett, William Bolcom, and George Balch Wilson. A grant from the Canada Council enabled him to pursue studies in France in 1978–1979 with Eugene Kurtz. In 1980 he worked at McGill University as a visiting professor in electronic music and music theory, returning to the UM in 1981 to pursue his doctoral degree. From 1983–1985 he was a member of the music faculty at McMaster University and in 1990 he joined the faculty at the University of Victoria. He died in Marmora, Ontario.