OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Caesar and Otto's Paranormal Halloween

Caesar and Otto's Paranormal Halloween is a 2015 comedy-horror film. It was written and directed by Dave Campfield. the film stars Campfield himself, Paul Chomicki, Beverly Randolph, Felissa Rose, and Deron Miller. The film is also the first feature film for actresses JamieLee Ackerman and Josephine Iannece. This film is the sixth film in the Caesar and Otto series.
The film had its world premiere on June 29, 2015 at the Florida Supercon, where it won for best comedy.

## Plot

Half-brothers Caesar and Otto live out some of horror's most terrifying scenes when they agree to house-sit a home filled with ghostly visions, levitating objects and possessions.

## Cast

* Dave Campfield as Caesar Denovio
* Paul Chomicki as Otto Denovio
* Scott Aguilar as Fred Denovio
* Deron Miller as Father Jason Steiger
* JamieLee Ackerman as Kyla
* Beverly Randolph as Shari Hartlin
* Brinke Stevens as Sashi
* Josephine Iannece as Gilda
* Ken Macfarlane as Jerry
* Samantha Barrios as Roberta
* Felissa Rose as Lakota
* Tiffany Shepis as Jamie tremain
* Andre Gower as Sam Wellner
* Vernon Wells as Guy Hunsinger
* Sean Whalen as Monsignor Winston

## Reception

BloodyDisgusting found that "While it’s not Scary Movie, Caesar and Otto’s Paranormal Halloween isn’t meant to be for that audience. Rather, the film takes a far more broad selection of films, both current and classic, and brings them together in this mash-up that has a certain charm all its own. The fun use of the many cameos also reflects the effort by Campfield and company to make a fun film."
A review at HorrorNews stated "Paranormal Halloween is clearly not for everyone. But for those of us looking for an escape from the mundane, monotonous and simply want a few laughs that not at all a bad choice."

## Analysis

The film pays homage to various classic horror films, including The Exorcist, The Amityville Horror, Sinister and Insidious.
# Behar (surname)

Behar or Bahar is a surname of Sephardic Jewish origin, thought to be an abbreviation of ben kavod rabbi, Hebrew for "a son of the honorable rabbi". Notable people with the surname include:
* Abdellah Béhar (born 1963), Moroccan-born French runner
* Adriana Behar (born 1969), Brazilian volleyball athlete
* Ariel Behar (born 1989), Uruguayan tennis player
* Howard Behar, Former President of Starbucks
* Joy Behar (born 1942), American comedian
* Maksim Behar (born 1955), Bulgarian-Israeli businessman
* Richard Behar, American investigative journalist
* Ruth Behar (born 1956), Cuban-American writer and anthropologist
* Sasha Behar (born 1971), British actress
* Yves Béhar (born 1967), Swiss-born industrial designer
* Katherine Behar American feminist theorist
# 1935–36 Rangers F.C. season

The 1935–36 season was the 62nd season of competitive football by Rangers.

## Overview

Rangers finished second in the league behind rivals Celtic. Rangers would win the Scottish league cup.

## Results

All results are written with Rangers' score first.

### Scottish League Division One

| Date | Opponent | Venue | Result | Attendance |
| 10 August 1935 | Arbroath | H | 6–0 | 11,000 |
| 14 August 1935 | Albion Rovers | A | 2–1 | 10,000 |
| 17 August 1935 | Ayr United | A | 2–2 | 18,000 |
| 24 August 1935 | Dundee | H | 4–3 | 18,000 |
| 28 August 1935 | St Johnstone | H | 7–0 | 15,000 |
| 31 August 1935 | Partick Thistle | A | 3–1 | 30,000 |
| 7 September 1935 | Airdrieonians | H | 5–3 | 16,000 |
| 14 September 1935 | Hibernian | A | 1–1 | 18,000 |
| 21 September 1935 | Celtic | H | 1–2 | 72,000 |
| 28 September 1935 | Motherwell | A | 2–0 | 15,000 |
| 5 October 1935 | Dunfermline Athletic | H | 6–2 | 12,000 |
| 19 October 1935 | Heart of Midothian | H | 1–1 | 26,000 |
| 26 October 1935 | Clyde | A | 4–1 | 14,000 |
| 2 November 1935 | Queen's Park | H | 3–3 | 16,000 |
| 9 November 1935 | Queen of the South | A | 2–0 | 10,700 |
| 16 November 1935 | Hamilton Academical | H | 3–1 | 16,000 |
| 23 November 1935 | Aberdeen | A | 0–1 | 33,578 |
| 30 November 1935 | Kilmarnock | H | 2–1 | 8,000 |
| 7 December 1935 | St Johnstone | A | 2–1 | 12,000 |
| 14 December 1935 | Albion Rovers | H | 5–1 | 6,000 |
| 21 December 1935 | Arbroath | A | 0–0 | 8,000 |
| 28 December 1935 | Ayr United | H | 6–1 | 8,000 |
| 1 January 1936 | Celtic | A | 4–3 | 65,000 |
| 2 January 1936 | Partick Thistle | H | 3–1 | 25,000 |
| 4 January 1936 | Dundee | A | 3–0 | 23,000 |
| 11 January 1936 | Airdrieonians | A | 2–0 | 14,000 |
| 1 February 1936 | Motherwell | H | 0–0 | 35,000 |
| 15 February 1936 | Dunfermline Athletic | A | 6–2 | 8,500 |
| 29 February 1936 | Third Lanark | H | 4–2 | 15,000 |
| 14 March 1936 | Clyde | H | 4–1 | 21,000 |
| 18 March 1936 | Hibernian | H | 3–0 | 7,000 |
| 21 March 1936 | Queen's Park | A | 3–1 | 27,546 |
| 8 April 1936 | Queen of the South | H | 2–1 | 5,000 |
| 11 April 1936 | Hamilton Academical | A | 0–1 | 12,000 |
| 13 April 1936 | Third Lanark | A | 3–1 | 12,000 |
| 22 April 1936 | Heart of Midlothian | A | 1–1 | 28,811 |
| 25 April 1936 | Kilmarnock | A | 3–0 | 7,000 |
| 29 April 1936 | Aberdeen | H | 2–3 | 12,000 |

### Scottish Cup

| Date | Round | Opponent | Venue | Result | Attendance |
| 29 January 1936 | R1 | East Fife | H | 3–1 | 3,000 |
| 8 February 1936 | R2 | Albion Rovers | A | 3–1 | 27,381 |
| 22 February 1936 | R3 | St Mirren | A | 2–1 | 43,308 |
| 7 March 1936 | R4 | Aberdeen | A | 1–0 | 42,663 |
| 28 March 1936 | SF | Clyde | N | 3–0 | 56,243 |
| 18 April 1936 | F | Third Lanark | N | 1–0 | 88,859 |
# Academic imperialism

Academic imperialism is a term used to describe instances of unequal relations between groups or disciplines of academic study, such that one dominates others, consuming them or leaving them ignored. Early theories of academic imperialism date to the 1960s.

## Definitions

Academic imperialism has been defined either in the context of certain disciplines or subdisciplines as oppressing others or (more often) as part of political imperialism that has resulted in inequality between academia in the First World (the West) and Third World.

### Within disciplines

In the intradisciplinary context, an example of imperialistic behavior was the dismissive attitude of the 1920s-1930s adherents of behavioral psychology in the United States towards non-behavioral psychologists.

### Internationally

In the international context, academic imperialism began in the colonial period when the colonial powers designed and implemented a system of academia in their colonial territories. C. K. Raju claims academic imperialism emerged thanks to racism among native colonial elites. Academic imperialism is blamed for "tutelage, conformity, secondary role of dominated intellectuals and scholars, rationalization of the civilizing mission, and the inferior talent of scholars from the home country specializing in studies of the colony." In the modern postcolonial era, academic imperialism has transformed itself into a more indirect form of control, based on Western monopoly on the flow of information in the world of academia. Syed Farid Alatas calls this "academic neo-colonialism".

## Relation to academic dependency

International academic imperialism generates academic dependency, or the dependency of non-Western scholars on Western academia. In non-Western countries, science is still dependent on institutions and ideas of Western science, which are often transplanted from Western countries.
Syed Farid Alatas lists the following six aspects of academic dependency:
* Dependence on ideas;
* Dependence on the media of ideas;
* Dependence on the technology of education;
* Dependence on aid for research as well as teaching;
* Dependence on investment in education;
* Dependence of Third World social scientists on demand in the West for their skills.
Specific examples of academic dependency include the fact that most major journals are based in the Western countries and carry works by scholars located at Western universities; and that scholars in the Western countries study the entire world, whereas scholars in the non-Western countries focus on their own societies. Another example is the dominance of English language in the world of international academia.
# Billafingen

Billafingen is a village that is part of Owingen in the Bodensee district, Germany, close to Überlingen. It was first mentioned in 970 and merged with Owingen in 1975. Its population is around 700. It has won the village improvement competition "Unser Dorf soll schöner werden" ('Make our village more beautiful') several times.
# Aorticopulmonary septum

The aorticopulmonary septum is developmentally formed from neural crest, specifically the cardiac neural crest, and actively separates the aorta and pulmonary arteries and fuses with the interventricular septum within the heart during heart development.

## Structure

In the developing heart, the truncus arteriosus and bulbus cordis are divided by the aortic septum. This makes its appearance in three portions.
* Two distal ridge-like thickenings project into the lumen of the tube; these increase in size, and ultimately meet and fuse to form a septum, which takes a spiral course toward the proximal end of the truncus arteriosus. It divides the distal part of the truncus into two vessels, the aorta and pulmonary artery, which lie side by side above, but near the heart the pulmonary artery is in front of the aorta.
* Four endocardial cushions appear in the proximal part of the truncus arteriosus in the region of the future semilunar valves; the manner in which these are related to the aortic septum is described below.
* Two endocardial thickenings—anterior and posterior—develop in the bulbus cordis and unite to form a short septum; this joins above with the aortic septum and below with the ventricular septum. The septum grows down into the ventricle as an oblique partition, which ultimately blends with the ventricular septum in such a way as to bring the bulbus cordis into communication with the pulmonary artery, and through the latter with the sixth pair of aortic arches; while the left ventricle is brought into continuity with the aorta, which communicates with the remaining aortic arches.

## Clinical significance

The actual mechanism of septation of the outflow tract is poorly understood, but is recognized as a dynamic process with contributions from contractile, hemodynamic, and extracellular matrix interactions. Misalignment of the septum can cause the congenital heart conditions tetralogy of Fallot, persistent truncus arteriosus, dextro-Transposition of the great arteries, tricuspid atresia, and anomalous pulmonary venous connection.
# Coptic

Coptic may refer to:

## Afro-Asia

* Copts, an ethnoreligious group mainly in the area of modern Egypt but also in Sudan and Libya
* Coptic language, a Northern Afro-Asiatic language spoken in Egypt until at least the 17th century
* Coptic script, the script used for writing the Coptic language, encoded in Unicode as:
** Greek and Coptic (Unicode block), a block of Unicode characters for writing the Coptic language, from which Coptic was disunified in Unicode 4.1
** Coptic (Unicode block), a block of Unicode characters for writing the Coptic language, introduced in Unicode 4.1
** Coptic Epact Numbers, a block of Unicode characters for writing Coptic numerals
* Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria or Coptic Church, the largest Christian church in Egypt and the Middle East
* Coptic Catholic Church, an Alexandrian Rite particular Church
* Coptic architecture, the architecture of the Copts
* Coptic binding or Coptic sewing, methods of bookbinding employed by early Christians in Egypt

## Other uses

* SS Coptic (1881), a ship of the White Star Line
* Coptic Egypt: The Christians of the Nile, a 2000 nonfiction book written by Christian Cannuyer
* Coptic Encyclopedia, an eight-volume work covering all areas of knowledge of Coptic Egypt
# Magnetic resonance (disambiguation)

Magnetic resonance can mean:

## Physics

* Magnetic resonance (quantum mechanics), a quantum resonance process
* Nuclear magnetic resonance, a special case
* Electron paramagnetic resonance
* Nuclear magnetic resonance quantum computer

## Medicine

* Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), a medical imaging technique
** Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), an MRI technique to measure brain activity
** Magnetic resonance neurography (MRN), an MRI technique to image nerves
** Cardiac magnetic resonance imaging (CMR), an MRI technique to assess the cardiovascular system
** Magnetic resonance angiography (MRA), an MRI technique to image blood vessels
** Magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography (MRCP), an MRI technique to image biliary and pancreatic ducts
** Endorectal coil magnetic resonance imaging, an MRI technique to image the area surrounding the rectum
** Delayed gadolinium-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging of cartilage (dGEMRIC), an MRI technique to image cartilage
** Magnetic resonance elastography (MRE), an MRI technique to measure tissue stiffness
** Interventional magnetic resonance imaging (IMRI) a technique using MRI to guide medical interventions
** Magnetic resonance spectroscopic imaging, an MRI technique to gather cellular activity and metabolic information
* Magnetic resonance therapy, a proposed treatment based on the principles of magnetic resonance

## Spectroscopy

* Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, a technique to determine properties of atoms or molecules
** Two-dimensional nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy
** Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy of proteins
** Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy of carbohydrates
** Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy of nucleic acids
** In vivo magnetic resonance spectroscopy
** Solid-state nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy
** Triple-resonance nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy
** Nuclear magnetic resonance decoupling
** Nuclear magnetic resonance crystallography
* Electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy, a technique to study materials with unpaired electrons
** Pulsed electron paramagnetic resonance
* Ferromagnetic resonance, a technique to study ferromagnetic materials

## Microscopy

* Magnetic resonance microscopy, an MRI technique used down to the scale of 5-10 cubic micrometers
* Magnetic resonance force microscopy, an MRI technique used on nanometer and smaller scales

## Other uses

* Magnetic Resonance Imaging (journal)
* Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, journal
* Magnetic Resonance in Chemistry, journal
* Erwin L. Hahn institute for magnetic resonance imaging, in Essen, Germany
# 88th Regiment of Foot (Highland Volunteers)

The 88th Regiment of Foot (Highland Volunteers), or Campbell's Highlanders, was a Scottish infantry regiment in the British Army, formed in 1760 and disbanded in 1763.

## History

The regiment was raised at Argyll, Perth, Inverness, Ross and Sutherland by Colonel John Campbell of Dunoon in January 1760 out of a cadre taken from the 87th Foot. The regiment was moved to Germany that year, where it fought at the Battle of Warburg in July 1760 and the Battle of Villinghausen in July 1761. It returned to Scotland from the continent in late 1762, and was disbanded at Linlithgow in July 1763.
# 1981 in architecture

The year 1981 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.

## Buildings and structures
### Buildings

* JPMorgan Chase Tower, Houston, Texas designed by I. M. Pei is completed.
* Sydney Tower in Sydney, Australia is completed and opened.
* Colonius in Cologne, Germany is completed.
* Fifth Avenue Place (Calgary) in Calgary, Alberta.
* Sangath in Ahmedabad, India, a studio designed for himself by B. V. Doshi, is completed.
* The Riyadh TV Tower in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia is completed.
* The National Palace of Culture opens in Sofia, Bulgaria.
* Howell High School in Howell, MI is completed as the most expensive high school at the time in the State of Michigan.
* The Marriott World Trade Center originally known as the Vista Hotel, is completed in Lower Manhattan, New York as a part of the World Trade Center complex.
* The Humber Bridge in England, the longest suspension bridge in the world by the length of central span (1981–1998), designed by Freeman Fox & Partners (consulting engineers) and R. E. Slater (architect) is opened to traffic.

## Awards

* AIA Gold Medal – Josep Lluís Sert.
* Architecture Firm Award – Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates.
* Grand prix national de l'architecture – Gérard Thurnauer, Pierre Riboulet and Jean-Louis Veret.
* Pritzker Prize – James Stirling.
* RAIA Gold Medal – Colin Madigan.
* RIBA Royal Gold Medal – Philip Dowson.
* Twenty-five Year Award – Farnsworth House.

## Deaths

* March 7 – Roy Grounds (born 1905)
* April 10 – Charles Cowles-Voysey (born 1889)
* July 1 – Marcel Breuer (born 1902)
* September 1 – Albert Speer (born 1905)
* December 2 – Wallace Harrison (born 1895)
* date unknown – Kanippayyur Shankaran Namboodiripad, Nambudiri Brahmin and Royal Architect (born 1891)
# Behar TV

Behar TV is a Bosnian local commercial television channel based in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The program is mainly produced in Bosnian language. Until 2009, television has operated under the name "TVX Sarajevo".
# Ferenc Markó

Ferenc Markó (3 June 1832, in Kismarton – 3 August 1874, in Budapest) was a Hungarian painter who specialized in landscapes; usually with figures. His father was the painter, Károly Markó the Elder. His brothers, Károly Markó the Younger (Carlo) and András Markó (Andrea), were also painters.

## Life and work

His initial training in art came from his father. He then joined his brothers in Italy and spent two years at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Firenze, where he made paintings of figures and nude drawings. He also became involved in the First Italian War of Independence and was imprisoned. After his release, he was banished from Italy and moved to Pest in 1853.
He was a frequent exhibitor at the Pesti Műegylet (Pest Art Association) and the Kunstverein in Vienna. A large selection of his works may be seen at the Hungarian National Gallery. They are often confused with those of his father.
# Cassidy station

The Cassidy station is located in Cassidy, British Columbia. The station was a flag stop on Via Rail's Dayliner which ended in 2011. The station is on the Southern Railway of Vancouver Island mainline.
The Cassidy railway station was established on March 31, 1924 being named after Thomas Cassidy, a local farmer who homesteaded in the area and delivered milk and supplies to the railway.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Victoria-Courtenay train – Description | VIA Rail". 2009-07-06. Archived from the original on 2009-07-06. Retrieved 2020-07-22.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
* ↑ "Cassidy". BC Geographical Names.
# Billard (surname)

Billard is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Armand Billard, French diver
* Aude Billard (born 1971), Swiss physicist
* Bobbi Billard (born 1975), American professional wrestler, actress and model
* Brian Billard, Australian politician
* Charles-Michel Billard (1800–1832), French physician
* Claude Billard (1550–1618), French writer, poet and playwright
* Émile Billard (1852–1930), French sailor
* Frederick C. Billard (1873–1932), American military officer
* Irène Billard (born 1984), French electronic music producer
* Joël Billard (born 1953), French politician
* John Leander Billard (1842–1924), American businessman
* Juliette Billard (1889–1975), French architect, watercolorist and designer
* Lani Billard (born 1979), Canadian actress, drummer and singer
* Lynne Billard (born 1943), Australian statistician
* Martine Billard (born 1952), French politician
* Pierre Billard (religious writer) [fr] (1653-1726), French writer of religious essays
* Pierre Billard (screenwriter) [fr] (1921-2012), French screenwriter, actor and director
* Pierre Billard (1922–2016), French journalist and film critic
# Antonio Rizzo

Antonio Rizzo may refer to:
* Antonio Rizzo (footballer) (born 1981), Italian former footballer
* Antonio Rizzo (architect) (1430 – 1499), Italian architect and sculptor
# Core, West Virginia

Core is an unincorporated community in Monongalia County, West Virginia, United States. Core is 9 miles (14 km) northwest of downtown Morgantown.
The community was named after the local Core family.
# Svazarm

Svazarm or Union for Cooperation with the Army (Czech: Svaz pro spolupráci s armádou / Svazarm, Slovak: Zväz pre spoluprácu s armádou / Zväzarm) was, in Communist Czechoslovakia, the largest "paramilitary" organisation, although many of the activities that Svazarm provided for its members were more reminiscent of a Boy Scout movement than of a regimented paramilitary group.
Established in 1951, the Svazarm was an almost exact copy of the Soviet Union's DOSAAF, however, with massively scaled down maritime activities as Czechoslovakia was landlocked. However, canoeing was still a popular activity. In 1985, it had about one million members, 60% of whom were under 35 years of age.

## Activities

The activities the Svazarm provided were extremely diverse, ranging from medical training to dog training. Dog lovers would be instructed in the training and breeding of dogs suitable for military purposes, especially German Shepherds. Shortwave radio operation was another popular activity, and was also useful for creating future radio operators in the army.
A more specialised branch of the Svazarm, based at Košice, trained pilots for the air force. Training included at least twenty flight hours of glider training and forty hours of basic training on motorised aeroplanes, as well as the necessary aviation theory.
There were also sections: Model airplanes and gliding (formally DOSLET), motor sport section (motorcycles and cars) and all sorts of shooting sports.
Svazarm also operated its own hi-fi club and record label, Čs. Hifi-klub, which distributed its releases primarily to club members. The repertoire included Czechoslovak and Warsaw Pact as well as Western artists.

## Svazarm members in the armed forces

The Czechoslovakian military were usually less than impressed with the recruits that the Svazarm sent them, complaining that Svazarm members were "too soft" and lacked military knowledge. As military training for Svazarm members totalled 25 hours per year, and nearly all Svazarm instructors were insufficiently trained, this complaint was not unfounded.
Many Svazarm members thought that as any World War III would be fought with nuclear weapons, conventional military training was a complete waste of time and thus took up an apathetic view of the entire Svazarm enterprise.
It was also rumoured that many Svazarm trainers were not too enthusiastic themselves and would tell their students how to avoid being conscripted.
# 99th Street station

99th Street station can refer to:
* 99th Street station (IRT Second Avenue Line), a defunct New York City Subway station
* 99th Street station (IRT Third Avenue Line), a defunct New York City Subway station
* 99th Street station (IRT Ninth Avenue Line), a defunct New York City Subway station
* 99th Street–Beverly Hills station, a Metra station in Chicago
# 1981 in Croatia

Events from the year 1981 in Croatia.

## Births

* January 14 – Jadranka Đokić, actress.
* January 28 – Marko Babić, footballer.
* February 26 – Tomislav Dujmović, footballer.
* March 29 – Dolores Lambaša, actress.
* April 14 – Jacques Houdek, singer.
* July 6 – Jelena Kostanić Tošić, tennis player.
* September 8 – Žanamari Lalić, singer and winner of Hrvatski Idol (season 1)
* November 27 – Nataša Janjić, actress.
* December 2 – Danijel Pranjić, footballer.
* December 4 – Matija Kvasina, cyclist.
* December 18 – Nives Celsius, singer and writer.

## Deaths

* September 2 – Andrija Maurović, comic book author (born 1901).
* December 29 – Miroslav Krleža, writer (born 1893).
* December 30 – Franjo Šeper, Cardinal (born 1905).