OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scar (film)

Scar (also known as Scar 3D) is a 2007 American slasher film directed by Jed Weintrob, written by Zack Ford, and starring Angela Bettis.

## Plot

Joan Burrows returns to her hometown of Ovid, Colorado to attend her niece Olympia's high school graduation, but finds herself confronted by her past. Before their graduation is to occur, a young couple goes missing and within a few days a mutilated body is found in the water during a town fish festival. This initiates flashbacks in which Joan's dark past is learned. When Joan was 17, she and her best friend were kidnapped and tortured by a serial killer named Bishop. Bishop bound Joan and her friend to an autopsy table where one girl was tortured while the other had the power to make it stop simply by demanding the death of the friend. Joan was able to escape and kill her captor, but was left as the sole survivor of the spree with a scar on her cheek. With the present day's body count rising, questions arise whether Bishop has evaded death or if a copycat killer has arisen.

## Cast

* Angela Bettis as Joan Burrows
* Kirby Bliss Blanton as Olympia Burrows
* Ben Cotton as Ernie Bishop
* Devon Graye as Paul Watts
* Al Sapienza as Delgado
* Christopher Titus as Jeff Burrows
* Monika Mar-Lee as Sandra
* Tegan Moss as Susie Louise
* Brittney Wilson as Young Joan Burrows
* Brandon Jay McLaren as Howard
* Carey Feehan as Brian
* Kristin Kowalski as April
* Bill Baksa as Melvin Gray
* James D. Hopkin as Phillip Watts
* Emma Duncan as Principal

## Production

The film was first announced in August 2006 under the title Scar with May actress Angela Bettis attached as the lead and Zack Ford writing the script. Production was slated to begin in the fall with Jed Weintrob directing, who previously helmed Bloodwings: Pumpkinhead's Revenge and Blue Heat: The Case of the Cover Girl Murders. Production offices for the film opened on September 5, 2006 and had a scheduled 25 days of shooting in Calgary, Alberta, Canada beginning October 3, 2006.
The postproduction process was done at FotoKem, Technicolor, and Plaster City in Los Angeles. Final stereoscopic adjustments were done in Skip City in Kawaguchi, Japan with NTS (a division of NHK).

## Release

Scar premiered at the Montréal World Film Festival on August 24, 2007. The film was released domestically through video on demand by Phase 4 Films on October 1, 2010. The film had a limited theatrical release internationally, earning $4,940,153 against a $4 million budget.

### Home media

The film was released on blu-ray and DVD by Phase 4 Films on March 29, 2011.

## Reception

The film holds a 0% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, with 18 reviews. The site's critical consensus reads “A nasty, witless and unoriginal entry into the torture porn canon with hopeless acting and a waste of modern 3D technology.”
Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian wrote "another week, another yucky horror film with a title that sounds like Saw. For Time Out, Nigel Floyd called the film an "odd mix of ’70s slasher-movie plotting and modern charnel house depravity".
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 16

United Nations Security Council Resolution 16 was adopted on 10 January 1947. The Council approved three documents, officially recognizing the establishment of the Free Territory of Trieste.
Resolution 16 passed with ten votes to none. Australia abstained.

## Background

On 15 September 1947, the peace treaty between the United Nations and Italy was ratified, establishing the Free Territory of Trieste. Between October 1947 and March 1948, the Soviet Union rejected the candidacy of 12 successive nominees for the civilian governor of the territory, at which point the United States, United Kingdom, and France issued a note to the Soviet and Yugoslav governments on 20 March 1948 recommending that the territory be returned to Italian sovereignty.
Since no governor was ever appointed under the terms of Resolution 16, the Territory never functioned as an independent state
# Northport Public School

Northport Public School is a K-12 public school in Northport, Michigan, located at 104 Wing Street. It is one of seven high schools in Leelanau County. The K-12 enrollment comprises approximately 150 students. Northport is located in the Northport Public Schools school district. Northport offers classes for students in grades kindergarten–12. Additionally, students are given the option to dual enroll and attend classes at Northwestern Michigan College or the Traverse Bay Area Intermediate School District. In addition to the dual enrollment program, AP Biology and English classes are offered.

## Extracurricular activities

Youth Advisory Council is a student group organized under the Leelanau Township Community Foundation. Through a matching grant from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, YAC was created to offer young students the opportunity to volunteer and learn about philanthropy. The Youth Advisory Council recommends grants to the Leelanau Township Community Foundation, where the grant is either approved or denied by the board.
Art Attack is new to Northport as of 2011. It is the after-school art club in which students spend time raising funds to go on trips to New York, Grand Rapids, and San Francisco. Its fundraisers are all art-related.

## Fine arts

Northport has a high school and middle school drama program that each put on two shows a year. The performances are free to the public and are held in the school's auditorium, which seats close to 400 people. There is a fall and spring production. Recently the high school, under the direction of teacher Donna Wilson, produced "The Magician's Nephew", "Bye Bye Birdie", "1984" and "Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Jersey Lily". The middle has also been a part of theater, putting on shows such as "Anne Frank and Me" in 2010.
Northport also has an art program for K-12 students. The teacher, Jenny Evans, offers high school art, community art, and photography as well as teaching art fundamentals to kindergarten through eighth grade. The art room has a printing press and a screen printing studio which includes a dark room and spray out booth. Northport student art is also a part of the local annual journal, Exposures.

## Sports

Northport competes in basketball, soccer, and volleyball. There is a middle school boys and girls basketball team, as well as an elementary girls team. JV and varsity basketball are also offered for both boys and girls. Boys varsity soccer is played in the fall and serves as the homecoming game. There is a girls middle school, JV and varsity volleyball team as well.
# Northville High School (New York)

Northville High School is a public high school located in Northville, Fulton County, New York, U.S.A., and is the only high school operated by the Northville Central School District.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Search for Public School Districts – District Detail for Northville Central School District". National Center for Education Statistics. Institute of Education Sciences. Retrieved February 27, 2021.
* ↑ "Contact Us". Northville Central School District. Retrieved July 21, 2022.
* 1 2 3 4 "Search for Public Schools - Northville High School (362130003038)". National Center for Education Statistics. Institute of Education Sciences. Retrieved February 27, 2021.
* ↑ "NORTHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL". National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved February 27, 2021.
* This New York (state) school–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# United Nations Security Council Resolution 111

United Nations Security Council Resolution 111, adopted unanimously on January 19, 1956, noted that according to the Chief of Staff of the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization in Palestine, Israel was in direct violation of the General Armistice Agreement and that there was interference by the Syrian Authorities with Israeli activities on Lake Tiberias. The Council held that this interference in no way justified Israel’s actions and condemned her for them.
The Council called upon both sides to live up to their obligations under the GAA, requested the Chief of Staff to pursue his suggestions for improving the situation in the area, called for an immediate exchange of all military prisoners and called upon both sides to work with the Chief of Staff.
# Ted Rosequist

Theodore Anthony Rosequist (April 17, 1908 – November 29, 1988) was an American football player and coach. Rosequist played college football at John Carroll University and Ohio State University. He was selected by the International News Service as a third-team tackle on the 1932 College Football All-America Team. He played professional football as a tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Bears (1934–1936) and Cleveland Rams (1937).
Kingsman served as the head football coach at Brooklyn College from 1948 to 1953.
# Albert J. Weatherhead Jr.

Albert John Weatherhead Jr. (March 26, 1892 – December 14, 1966) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Bowdoin College from 1916 to 1917.
# Northwestern Regional High School

Northwestern Regional High School is a public regional high school located in Winsted, Connecticut, serving the towns of Barkhamsted, Colebrook, New Hartford and Norfolk. Northwestern Regional High School, a part of Regional School District No. 7, is located in the same building as Northwestern Regional Middle School, which serves grades 7 and 8.

## History

Northwestern was founded in 1958 by an agreement between the towns of New Hartford, Colebrook, Norfolk, and Barkhamsted. Prior to the school's opening, students from these towns attended The Gilbert School. It has expanded several times through additions to the building. Public school students from the town of Hartland may attend a local high school of their choice, with Northwestern Regional included as an option. Students from Winchester and Winsted, Canton, and Torrington may attend Northwestern Regional if they are part of the school's agricultural education program.

## Academics
### Accreditation

Northwestern Regional High School is accredited by the New England Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges.
# Norview High School

Norview High School is a public high school in central Norfolk, Virginia. Norview High School is one of the five local high schools that serve the city in the Norfolk Public Schools system. It is home of the Dodson Scholars Program and the Leadership Center for Science and Engineering program (or commonly referred to as LCSE). On February 2, 1959, Norview High School admitted its first African American students to attend the previously all-white school. These students were a part of the Norfolk 17, who were first to integrate schools in Virginia.

## Notable alumni

* Beverly Middleton (Class of 1946), former member fo the Virginia House of Delegates
* Deborah Shelton (Class of 1966), Miss USA 1970 and actress who starred on Dallas
* Leroy R. Hassell Sr. (Class of 1973), former Chief Justice of Virginia
* Daun Hester (Class of 1973), former member of the Virginia House of Delegates
* Donovan Rose (Class of 1975), football player who played in the CFL and for the Kansas City Chiefs and Miami Dolphins
* Alan Williams (Class of 1987), former Defensive Coordinator for the Minnesota Vikings and Chicago Bears
* Willie Young (Class of 1992), basketball player and coach who played professionally in The Netherlands and Germany
* David Martin (Class of 1997), football player who played for the Tennessee Volunteers, Green Bay Packers, Miami Dolphins, and Buffalo Bills
* James Whitley (Class of 1997), football player who played in the CFL, AFL, and for the St. Louis Rams, Green Bay Packers, and Carolina Panthers
* Keyontae Johnson (Class of 2018 - transferred), basketball player for the Charlotte Hornets
* Kaytron Allen (Class of 2022 - transferred), football player for the Penn State Nittany Lions
* Desmond Ricks (Class of 2023 - transferred), football player for the Texas A&M Aggies

### Notable faculty

* Bob Tata, former football coach for Norview from 1967–1979 and former member of the Virginia House of Delegates
* Bob Thalman, former track coach at Norview and former VMI Keydets football coach
# Norwood School (Norwood, Arkansas)

The Norwood School is a historic school building on Old Norwood Church Road near the unincorporated community of Norwood in south Benton County, Arkansas. It is a modest single-story stone building, fashioned out of rough-cut local fieldstone, topped by a hip roof with exposed rafter ends. A pair of entrances are sheltered by a gabled portico supported by a stone arch. It was built by the Works Progress Administration in 1937, and is the only building of its type in Benton County. The property also includes an original stone outhouse.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in January 1988.
# O'Hara Catholic School

O'Hara Catholic School is a private, coeducational Catholic K–8 school in Eugene, Oregon, United States, serving ten parishes of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Portland in Oregon. It was originally established in 1889 as the parochial school for St. Mary Roman Catholic Church in downtown Eugene, and became an area school in 1971. It is accredited through Western Catholic Educational Association.

## History

Fr. Francis S. Beck (pastor from 1887 to 1894) saw the need to establish a Catholic school in the Eugene area. He arranged for some Benedictine Sisters from Mt. Angel to run a school in Eugene from a "four-room building which faced Willamette Street." The sisters arrived in 1889. The school was called the "Academy of Our Lady of Victory," affectionately known as St. Mary School. Later in 1895, the Sisters of Mercy took over for the school. During Fr. John A. Moran's time as pastor (from 1911 to 1920), the Sisters of Mercy took over the Eugene General Hospital on College Hill in 1912. Consequently, Fr. Moran arranged to have six Sisters of the Holy Names come to run the school in 1916.
In 1919, Fr. Moran had purchased property in the West 11th Avenue block between Charnelton and Lincoln streets. Later, Fr. Edwin V. O'Hara (pastor from 1920 to 1929) would move the Holy Names sisters in 1921 to the house at 1116 Charnelton St., which is currently part of the Poole-Larsen Funeral Chapel. The school building was moved to northeast corner of 11th and Lincoln.
In 1921, the State Superintendent of Schools, J. A. Churchill, would accept St. Mary as a "standard school" of the State of Oregon.
During the time of Fr. Edmund Murnane (pastor from 1950 to 1969) an eight-classroom addition to St. Francis High School was built on the property on 18th Avenue and Jefferson Street for a junior high school, which was used for the upper grades of St. Mary School. It was called St. Mary's Junior High School. Work began on the additions in January 1955. St. Francis High School was relocated to what is now Marist High School. All of St. Mary school was moved to the location on 18th and Jefferson in June 1969.
Under Fr. Emil H. Kies (pastor from 1969 to 1987), St. Mary Grade School became an area school in which "participating parishes selected the lay members of a policy-making school board and each parish agreed to subsidize those students of St. Mary's School who lived within its boundaries." The plan was accepted in 1971. It was in the fall of 1978 that the school was renamed O'Hara Catholic School in honor of Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara, a former pastor of St. Mary's Parish and School.
In the late 1960s, the school ceased to be the "sisters' school" with the decline of religious vocations and the increase of lay teachers. Today O'Hara Catholic School is staffed completely by lay teachers with religious and diocesan priests coming regularly to visit the classrooms.
# Plaza de toros El Progreso disaster

The Plaza de toros El Progreso disaster was a crowd collision tragedy that occurred about 8:30 p.m. on 31 January 1965 when in the tunnel and crew ramp of the venue, through which the people who had enjoyed the evening show of Mexican popular music were coming out and at the same time the public who would attend the night show were trying to enter.
The two crowds collided with each other, and as a consequence people were run over, causing some of them to be crushed, as others ran over them. The result was 19 people dead, and 35 injured.
Two shows had been scheduled for that Sunday, one in the evening at 5:00 p.m., and the second at night, at 8:30 p.m., to be performed at the Plaza de toros El Progreso. The announced artists were: the Hermanos Martínez Gil [es], La Rondalla Tapatía, Linda Vera, Los Dos Reales; a singer-songwriter and guitarist from El Salto, Mike Laure [es]; Malú Reyes, Hermanas Huerta, Adolfo Garza, Pily Gaos, Mariachi Los Halcones, etcetera.
# Roberts High School

Roberts High School is a high school in Salem, Oregon, United States. It provides non-traditional educational programs in the Salem-Keizer School District. Rather than a centralized campus, Roberts High School consists of departments at different sites in Salem and Keizer. These branch sites include the Downtown Learning Center, Structured Learning Center, Bridge, and Internet-based SK Online. In the 2006-2007 school year, over 1,000 students were enrolled in Roberts High School.
Roberts High Schools is named in honor of former Oregon governor Barbara Roberts.

## Web-based curriculum

SK Online provides web-based curriculum for students who need accelerated learning, are credit deficient, have scheduling conflicts in a traditional school, are home schooled, need remediation, or are medically fragile. Students under the age of 21 who reside within the Salem-Keizer Public School District are eligible to fully enroll with SK Online. SK Online also serves students enrolled at other schools or districts by prior arrangement.

## Courses and programs

Students enrolled in SK Online can earn a Roberts HS diploma or may transition to a neighborhood high school or another branch of Roberts High School.
Programs include Bridge, an online learning program designed to help credit deficient 11th and 12th grade students complete the requirements for a Salem-Keizer high school diploma; the Downtown Learning Center, which hosts a daytime Bridge option to accommodate the need for flexible scheduling; The Structured Learning Center, which addresses the needs of secondary-level students with severe behavior issues or expelled from their neighborhood schools; the Work Experience Program, which enables high school students who have jobs to gain elective credit through learning employment skills directly from their jobs; and the GED Option, located at the Downtown Learning Center, which serves Salem-Keizer Public Schools students ages 16 through 21 who need alternative education outside of their resident high school and who are deficient in credit.
Under contract with the Oregon Youth Authority, Roberts High School provides education services for juveniles who are incarcerated at the Marion County Juvenile Detention facility.
Marion County Corrections Facility Education Program, located in the Marion County Jail, serves juveniles who are incarcerated either awaiting trial or who are adjudicated and awaiting transfer to a state corrections facility.

## Academics

In 2008, 18% of the school's students received a high school diploma. Of 457 students, 83 graduated, 245 dropped out, one received a modified diploma, and 128 were still in high school the following year.
# Greek Constitution of 1827

The Greek Constitution of 1827 was signed and ratified in June 1827 by the Third National Assembly at Troezen during the latter stages of the Greek War of Independence and represented the first major step towards realizing a centralised system of Government, pooling together some of the more disparate elements of the liberation struggle. The Third National Assembly initially convened in Piada (now Nea Epidavros) in 1826 and subsequently in Troezen in 1827. After unanimously electing John Capodistria as Governor of Greece for a seven-year term, it voted for the Political Constitution of Greece (Greek: Πολιτικόν Σύνταγμα της Ελλάδος, romanized: Politikón Syntagma tis Elládos). The Assembly wanted to give the country a stable government, modeled on democratic and liberal ideas, and for this reason it declared for the first time the principle of popular sovereignty: "Sovereignty lies with the people; every power derives from the people and exists for the people". This key democratic principle was repeated in all the Greek Constitutions after 1864.

## Features

The Constitution consisted of 150 articles. It established a strict separation of powers, vesting the executive power to the Governor and assigning to the body of the representatives of the people, named Vouli, the legislative power. The Governor only had a suspending veto on the bills, and he lacked the right to dissolve the Parliament. He was 'inviolable', while the Secretaries of the State, in other words the Ministers, assumed the responsibility for his public actions (thus introducing into the text of the 1827 Constitution the first elements of the so-called 'parliamentary principle'). The Constitution was also comparatively developed in its approach to human rights for the time.

## Definition of Greekness

Paragraph 6 provided a definition of who is to be considered a Greek:
* Those natives of Greece who believe in Christ
* Those under Ottoman yoke who believe in Christ and come to Greek territory to fight for it or to live in it
* Those born in any country who have a Greek father
* Those, either natives or not, as well as their children, who were citizens of another state before the publication of this constitution and come to Greece and take the Greek Oath
* Those aliens who shall come and be naturalised as citizens (criteria and procedure regulated in paragraphs 30–35)
As a formal sign of naturalisation, the Constitution includes the so-called Greek Oath: "I swear in the name of the All-Highest and of the fatherland to always come to the assistance of the freedom and well-being of my nation, sacrificing for it even my life, if the need should arise. Further I swear to submit to the laws of my fatherland, to respect the rights of my co-citizens, and to fulfill without fail the obligations of a citizen."
# Tiril Merg

Tiril Gunther Merg (born 2 September 1993) is a Norwegian handball player for Larvik HK.
# Harriet Eisman Community School

The Harriet Eisman Community School is an alternative high school located in Long Beach, New York, United States. Although this is an alternative high school, this school is registered with the New York State Education Department, therefore students who complete the necessary requirements will graduate with a High School Diploma.
40°35′20.2″N 73°39′32.6″W﻿ / ﻿40.588944°N 73.659056°W﻿ / 40.588944; -73.659056
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 263

United Nations Security Council Resolution 263, adopted on January 24, 1969, after the General Assembly passed Resolution 2479 extolling the virtues of expanded working languages, the Council decided to include Russian and Spanish among the working languages of the Security Council.
The resolution was adopted without vote.
# Rochelle High School (Texas)

Rochelle High School or Rochelle School is a public high school located in unincorporated Rochelle, Texas (USA) and classified as a 1A school by the UIL. It is part of the Rochelle Independent School District located in eastern McCulloch County. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Athletics

The Rochelle Hornets compete in these sports
* Basketball
* Cross country
* Six-man football
* Golf
* Tennis
* Track and field

### State titles

* Girls' track -
** 2008(1A), 2009(1A)
Rochelle is notable for winning the 2008 and 2009 Class A girls' state track titles, based on the strength of Texas A&M University signee Bonnie Richardson, who was the school's only state qualifier in 2008 and the sole member of the girls' track team in 2009.