OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ellipsis (narrative device)

Ellipsis is the narrative device of omitting a portion of the sequence of events, allowing the reader to fill in the narrative gaps. Aside from its literary use, the ellipsis has a counterpart in film production. It is there to suggest an action by simply showing what happens before and after what is observed. The vast majority of films use ellipses to clear actions that add nothing to the narrative. Beyond these "convenience" ellipses, ellipses are also used to advance the story.

## Description

An ellipsis in narrative leaves out a portion of the story. This can be used to condense time, or as a stylistic method to allow the reader to fill in the missing portions of the narrative with their imagination. Ellipsis was also used in literature, as in the modernist works of Ernest Hemingway who pioneered the Iceberg Theory, also known as the theory of omission.
Virginia Woolf's novel To the Lighthouse contains famous examples of literary ellipses. Between the first and second parts of the novel, many years pass and World War I is fought and won. The reader is left to infer the events that have taken place during the elapsed time by the changes evident in the characters in the novel. Another example is found in Edith Wharton's The Age of Innocence.
Ellipsis is a common procedure in film narrative, where movement and action unnecessary to the telling of a story will often be removed by editing. For example, there would be no need to show a character standing up from a chair and walking the length of a room to open a door. Instead, the character may be shown standing up from the chair and then in the next cut—normally viewed from a different angle, or with a cutaway shot in between, necessary to smooth over the gap—he would have already crossed the room and be over by the door. Narrative logic allows the viewer to disregard the ellipsis in this case. At the start of Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968), for example, a giant chronological leap is taken as the narrative jumps from the first technology of humankind, a bone club, to a spacecraft flying through space in the year 2001. In this instance, however, the ellipsis—a match cut in film language—is filled by the metaphorical parallelism between the two objects, visually similar in shape and joined by a deep anthropological significance.
The Message is a film depicting the initial years of Islam. To respect the beliefs of some Muslims about depictions of Muhammad, the prophet and members of his family are not shown. His presence is conveyed through characters repeating his words or, when action requires his intervention, it is filmed from his point of view.
The Japanese director Yasujirō Ozu is also famous for his use of ellipsis. Important people or events would be omitted in his narration, leaving what has happened evident to audiences only through subsequent dialogue. For example, in Late Spring (1949), Noriko is shown about to leave for her wedding in her kimono, while the next scene shows Mr. Somiya in a bar after the wedding.
# Miguel Ángel Hernández

Miguel Ángel Hernández (born Murcia, 1977) is a Spanish writer. He teaches art history at the University of Murcia, and has published several books on art and visual culture. He is best known for his fictional works, among them the novels Intento de escapada (2013), which won the Premio Ciudad Alcalá de Narrativa and was translated in five languages, and El instante de peligro (2015), which was a finalist for the Premio Herralde de Novela. His latest novel is El dolor de los demás (2018), selected among the books of the year by El País and The New York Times en Español.
# Lists of horror films

This is a list of lists of horror films. Often there may be considerable overlap particularly between horror and other genres (including action, thriller, and science fiction films).

## By decade

* List of horror films of the 1890s
* List of horror films of the 1900s
* List of horror films of the 1910s
* List of horror films of the 1920s
* List of horror films of the 1930s
* List of horror films of the 1940s
* List of horror films of the 1950s
* List of horror films of the 1960s
* List of horror films of the 1970s
* List of horror films of the 1980s
* List of horror films of the 1990s
* List of horror films of the 2000s
* List of horror films of the 2010s
* List of horror films of the 2020s

## By setting

* List of horror films set in academic institutions
* List of holiday horror films

## By subgenre

* List of eco-horror films
* List of comedy horror films
* List of science fiction horror films

### By creature

* List of ghost films
* List of vampire films
* List of zombie films
* List of monster movies
* List of films featuring giant monsters

## Other

* List of highest-grossing horror films
* List of World War II horror films
# Red Flash

Red Flash is a soft drink sold by The Coca-Cola Company in the Southwestern United States. It is designed to compete against Big Red brand soft drink that is found in the same market. It was introduced in 2000.
# Kans Quila

Kans Quila or Kans Kila is a fortified castle located in Mathura, India.
The earliest definitive mention of the castle is by Narahara Chakravarti in the 18th century, who described it to be the ruins of Kansa's castle. Since then, the castle walls have largely crumbled away and the site has been encroached upon. The current structure was built by Man Singh I. An observatory is said to have been added in the complex by Sawai Jai Singh (1699–1743), however it has been demolished now. The fort was used by Jats and Marathas, and under the British rule the fort was neglected and somewhat demolished. The fort has an audience hall surrounded by red sandstone pillars. The fort was earlier used as a barrier against floods.
# El Salvador women's national under-20 football team

The El Salvador women's Under 20's football team, is controlled by Federación Salvadoreña de Fútbol and represents El Salvador in international women's Under 20 or youth football competitions.

## Coaches

* José Ricardo Herrera (2006)
* Eric Acuna (2021-present)
# Hemioplisis

Hemioplisis is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Emanuele Crestini

Emanuele Crestini (24 June 1972 – 20 June 2019) was an Italian politician, who served as the mayor of the municipality of Rocca di Papa from 2016 until his death in 2019.

## Biography

Having graduated in Political Science at the Libera Università Maria SS. Assunta in Rome in 2013, Crestini began his political career in 2011, being elected municipal councilor of Rocca di Papa. After graduating, he worked as a merchant.
In 2016, Crestini is a candidate for mayor of Rocca di Papa at the head of a coalition of civic lists, later elected to the ballot (the first in the history of the municipality), defeating the candidate of the Democratic Party.
In 2018, following the docking of the Diciotti ship at the port of Catania with 177 migrants on board, the municipality of Rocca di Papa welcomed a group of migrants into the reception center Mondo Migliore. The affair leads to tensions between citizens willing to welcome refugees and extreme right-wing militants against their arrival; the mayor Crestini proceeds to the reception of the refugees, underlining how the choice of this transfer had been made by the interior minister Matteo Salvini.
On 10 June 2019, following a gas leak, an explosion devastated part of the municipality of Rocca di Papa and neighboring buildings: the explosion injured 16 people, including Crestini, who remained to evacuate the building. Transferred to the Sant'Eugenio Hospital in Rome with burns on 35% of the body, Crestini died on the evening of 20 June 2019, four days before he would have turned 47. On 16 June the municipal delegate, Vincenzo Eleuteri, died of injuries he suffered in the explosion.
# Lists of horror film characters

Lists of horror film characters includes:

## By character type

* List of horror film villains
* List of final girls

## By series or franchise

* List of Alien (film series) characters
* List of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre characters
* List of Child's Play characters
* List of Evil Dead characters
* List of Final Destination characters
* List of Friday the 13th characters
* List of From Dusk till Dawn characters
* List of The Grudge characters
* List of Halloween (franchise) characters
* List of Hellraiser characters
* List of Jurassic Park characters
* List of Let the Right One In characters
* List of The Mummy (film series) characters
* List of A Nightmare on Elm Street characters
* List of Predator (film series) characters
* List of Puppet Master characters
* List of Resident Evil film characters
* List of Ring characters
* List of Saw characters
* List of Scream (film series) characters
* List of Underworld characters
# Wolfgang Wagner (disambiguation)

Wolfgang Wagner (1919–2010) was a German opera festival director and younger brother of Wieland Wagner.
Wolfgang Wagner may also refer to:
* Wolfgang Wagner (swimmer) (born 1938), German Olympic swimmer
* Wolfgang Wagner (social psychologist), Austrian social psychologist
# Hercules silver mine

The Hercules Mine was one of the richest lead/silver mines in the Coeur d'Alene Mountains in Burke, Idaho. It was discovered by Harry L. Day, a bookkeeper and clerk, and Fred Harper, a local prospector. In 1923 the mine owners founded the Day Mines, Inc. company. Other investors in the mine include August Paulsen, Levi Hutton, and May Arkwright Hutton. It eventually became the primary mine of the Hecla Mining Corporation.
Day and partners found silver-lead ore on 2 June 1901. The mine closed in 1924.
The original owners of this mine all shared a unique history together, all started out as pro union or involved with the 1899 explosion at the Bunker and Sullivan.
Levi "Al" Hutton was the engineer on the train used to move explosive from the frisco mine, to the concentrator. He claimed at gun point.
May Arkwright Hutton wrote a book about the horrible treatment of the miners at the hands of the mine owners, and the treatment of her husband at the hands of the sheriff/mine owners in her book. The coeur d' alenes: or, A Tale of the Modern Inquisition in Idaho. After the bonanza at the Hercules she spent the rest of her life buying all of the copies back that she could.
Ed Boyce, also an early investor, was president of the Western Federation of Miners in 1899. Boyce later hit it rich with the bonanza at the Hercules silver mine. He quit his post with the labor union and opened a fancy hotel.

## Harry Orchard as owner

One of the early owners of the Hercules Mine was Harry Orchard, who would later become a convicted assassin. Famed defense attorney Clarence Darrow argued during the Bill Haywood trial that Orchard was bitter about losing his one-sixteenth share of the Hercules Mine due to a declaration of martial law during a labor dispute. Darrow argued that this bitterness motivated Orchard to assassinate former Idaho Governor Frank Steunenberg. Orchard denied the charge, claiming that leaders of the Western Federation of Miners hired him to commit the murder, but the defense produced witnesses who testified that Orchard had vowed to commit the murder out of personal revenge. Haywood and other WFM leaders were found innocent; Orchard was found guilty and received the death penalty, although his sentence was commuted to life in prison.
# Michael Vatcher

Michael Vatcher (born 1954) is an American jazz percussionist. He was a longtime resident of the Netherlands.
Vatcher grew up in California and as a child played the vibraphone and snare drum. He worked for a long time with Michael Moore, John Handy, and Terry Gibbs.
In 1981 he moved to Amsterdam where he was active in many groups like Tristan Honsinger's Sextet, the Maarten Altena Ensemble, The Ex, Roof (with Phil Milton, Tom Cora, and Luc Ex), Available Jelly, and in a trio with Michiel Braaam and Wilbert de Joode. He also actively performed alongside Van Dyke Parks, John Zorn, Simon Nabatov, Georg Gräwe, Hans Lüdemann, and Ernst Reijseger. In 2012 worked with Magnus Broo, Ken Vandermark, and Steve Swell. Vatcher also worked as a "sideman" on about 50 albums.
Alongside his music, he worked regularly as an accompanist for the School for New Dance Development in Amsterdam and has a musical relationship with dancers Katie Duck and Eileen Standley.
# James Hill (cricketer)

James Eardley Hill (5 July 1832 – 8 October 1899) was an English first-class cricketer and barrister.
The son of the barrister Hugh Hill, he was born at St Pancras in July 1832. He was educated at Harrow School, before going up to Trinity College, Cambridge. He was admitted to the Middle Temple in April 1855 and was called to the bar to practise as a barrister in November 1858, with Hill practising on the North Eastern Circuit. A keen amateur cricketer, he played two first-class cricket matches for the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1857, against Cambridge University and Kent. He scored 21 runs in his two matches, with a highest score of 18. Hill died in October 1899 at his residence in Paddington, following a short illness.
# Henegar

Henegar, Henagar, or Henager may refer to:
* Henagar, Alabama - a city in DeKalb County, Alabama, United States
* Stevens–Henager College - a private non-profit college in Ogden, Utah
* Henegar House - a historic house in Charleston, Tennessee
* Henegar Center - a historic U.S. building in Melbourne, Florida
# Emil Rupp

Philipp Heinrich Emil Rupp (1 July 1898 – 10 April 1979) was a German physicist, regarded by many as a respectable and important experimentalist in the late 1920s. He was later forced to recant all five of the papers he had published in 1935, admitting that his findings and experiments had been fictions. There is evidence that most if not all of his earlier experimental results were forged as well.

## Canal ray experiments

In 1926 Rupp's canal ray experiments seemed to corroborate Albert Einstein's theories on wave–particle duality. He published these results in a paper that was printed next to a theoretical paper on the same subject by Einstein, who evidently accepted Rupp's alleged findings as confirming his (Einstein's) theoretical model. Rupp's experimental results were later shown to have been falsified (although subsequent experimental work re-confirmed Einstein's model).

## Exposure of fraud

Although the validity of Rupp's experimental results had been challenged by other workers in the field repeatedly throughout his career, it was not until 1935 that his misdeeds were fully exposed. In 1935 experimentalists Walther Gerlach and Eduard Rüchardt published a corrected version of Einstein's mirror diagram in an article that argued that Rupp had falsely claimed to have carried out the rotated mirror experiment. Some fellow physicists at the AEG labs grew suspicious of Rupp when he claimed having accelerated protons at 500 kV, something he could not have the technical facilities to achieve. Rupp had to publicly retract five publications from the previous year. He attached a psychiatric diagnosis by Dr. Emil von Gebsattel [de] that said he had written them under the influence of "dreamlike states" caused by psychasthenia. Rupp never worked again as a physicist, and all other physicists ceased to refer to any of his alleged results.
# Miguel Ángel Ballesteros

Miguel Ángel Ballesteros (born 1953) is a retired Spanish Army artillery officer. Ballesteros is an expert in geopolitics, security strategies and prevention of terrorism. From June 2018 to November 2023, he served as the 3rd director of the Homeland Security Department within the Prime Minister's Office.

## Biography

Ballesteros was born in Segovia, in 1953. Ballesteros joined the General Military Academy in 1972, choosing the Artillery Weapon branch whose academy is in his native Segovia. After passing the studies, he was promoted to Lieutenant of Artillery in 1976. He was assigned to different positions in the Artillery Weapon branch and in the General Staff, highlighting his destiny to the Operational Military Research Center of the Ministry of Defence.
He has a degree in Operational Research from the University of Valencia (1979), a diploma in the General Staff (1991), he conducted courses on Strategy and the USSR in World Policy at the National University of Distance Education (1991-1992) and a PhD from the Pontifical University of Salamanca with a thesis entitled "Methodology to develop a national security strategy". Due to this thesis he was granted with the 2015 Extraordinary Award by the Faculty of Political Science of Madrid.
A specialist in geopolitics and in terrorism and jihadism prevention, from 1995 to September 2012 he has been an associate professor at the Pontifical University of Salamanca and since October 2015 at the Faculty of Political and Social Sciences of the Complutense University of Madrid. He has also directed several summer courses at the Complutense University of Madrid at the Escorial, at the Menéndez Pelayo International University and at the International University of Andalusia in Seville. He is also a collaborating professor in the master of terrorism prevention at the Rey Juan Carlos University.
He was the first head of the satellite center "Spanish Helios Main Center" and head of the 'Brand Team' for the development of the HELIOS multinational satellite program (French, Italian and Spanish reconnaissance satellites). Between 2002 and 2008, he was the Head of the Department of Strategy and International Relations of the College of the Armed Forces (ESFAS) of the Higher Center for Defense Studies (CESEDEN).
In 2009 he was appointed General Director of the Spanish Institute for Strategic Studies (IEEE) and as a specialist in security and jihadism has published numerous articles in specialized publications, in addition to being a regular contributor to various media.
On 19 June 2018, Ballesteros was appointed as the 3rd Director of the Homeland Security Department, an advisory body of the Cabinet Office. He was also the first director that is not at the same time Moncloa Deputy Chief of Staff.
He retired in late 2023.
# Reflecting pool

A reflecting pool, also called a reflection pool, is a water feature found in gardens, parks and memorial sites. It usually consists of a shallow pool of water with a reflective surface, undisturbed by fountain jets.

## Design

Reflecting pools are often designed with the outer basin floor at the rim slightly deeper than the central area to suppress wave formation. They can be as small as a bird bath to as large as a major civic element. Their origins are from ancient Persian gardens.

## List of notable pools

* The Miroir d'eau (Water mirror) on Place de la Bourse in Bordeaux, France.
* The Mughal garden reflecting pools at the Taj Mahal in Agra, India
* Chehel Sotoun in Iran
* The Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool and Capitol Reflecting Pool, in Washington, D.C.
* Mary Gibbs and Jesse H. Jones Reflection Pool, Hermann Park, Houston, Texas, U.S.
* The modernist Palácio do Planalto and Palácio da Alvorada in Brasília, Brazil
* Martin Luther King Jr. National Historical Park in Atlanta, Georgia
* The Oklahoma City National Memorial, at the site of the Oklahoma City bombing
* The Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles, California, where a former reflecting pool was located in front of the stage, c. 1953 – 1972
* The National September 11 Memorial & Museum, located at the World Trade Center site in New York City, with two reflecting pools on the location where the Twin Towers stood

## Gallery

* The reflecting pool of the Taj Mahal
* The reflecting pool in the Patio de los Arrayanes, at the Moorish Alhambra of Granada, Spain
* A World Heritage Persian garden site, Chehel Sotoun, in Iran
* Reflecting Pool at the University of Western Australia
* Reflecting pool of the Palácio do Planalto (Planalto Palace), in Brazil's modernist capital city Brasília
* Washington Monument from the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool in Washington, D.C.
* Reflecting pool at Christian Science Plaza in Boston, Massachusetts
* Mary Gibbs and Jesse H. Jones Reflection Pool in Hermann Park in Houston, Texas
* The North Reflecting Pool at the National September 11 Memorial and Museum at dusk, World Trade Center, New York
* Reflecting pond at the Christchurch Arts Centre in New Zealand
# Wolfgang Achtner

Wolfgang Achtner (2 September 1957 – 31 October 2017) was a theologist who played a key role as an ambassador for the science-and-religion dialogue in Germany.

## Career

Achtner studied systematic theology and the Old Testament in Mainz, Göttingen, and Heidelberg. His dissertation focused on the science-and-religion dialogue in the work of Thomas F. Torrance. He then undertook a one-year research fellowship in Heidelberg. While a parish minister in Mainz, he earned an additional degree in mathematics.
He worked on the concept of natural law and its role in the science and theology dialogue during a sabbatical year at Princeton Theological Seminary.
He won the Kleines Lutherstipendium for the translation of his own book Dimensionen der Zeit into English (Dimensions of Time, 2002).
He founded the Local Society Initiative Group at Giessen, and won a stipend for the Templeton Oxford Seminars in Science and Christianity. He was a member of ESSAT and the Protestant Academy of Arnoldshain. He lectured in Germany, France, Great Britain, Switzerland, and the United States. Achtner was editor of the Giessen University Sermons and the newsletter Science and Religion (in German).

## Publications
### Books

* Dimensionen der Zeit: die Zeitstrukturen Gottes, der Welt, und des Menschen Wolfgang Achtner, Stefan Kunz, Thomas Walter, Primus, 1998 ISBN 978-3-89678-078-2, translated as Dimensions of time: the structures of the time of humans, of the world, and of God W.B. Eerdmans Pub., 2002 ISBN 978-0-8028-4998-4
* Künstliche Intelligenz und menschliche Person, Vol 91 of Marburger theologische Studien, Elwert, 2006 ISBN 978-3-7708-1289-9
* Vom Erkennen zum Handeln: Die Dynamisierung von Mensch und Natur im ausgehenden Mittelalter als Voraussetzung für die Entstehung naturwissenschaftlicher Rationalität Vol 12 of Religion, Theologie und Naturwissenschaft, Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2008 ISBN 978-3-525-56983-2
* Physik, Mystik und Christentum: Eine Darstellung und Diskussion der natürlichen Theologie bei T.F. Torrance, Vol 438 of Europäische Hochschulschriften, P. Lang, 1991 ISBN 978-3-631-44364-4
* Gott - Geist - Gehirn: Religiöse Erfahrungen im Lichte der neuesten Hirnforschung, Vol 133 of Arnoldshainer Texte, Haag + Herchen, 2005 ISBN 978-3-89846-356-0
* Die Chaostheorie: Geschichte, Gestalt, Rezeption, EZW-Texte ; 135 Evangel. Zentralstelle für Weltanschauungsfragen, 1997
# Michael Vaughn

Michael Vaughn may refer to:
* Michael G. Vaughn, American social work professor
* Michael L. Vaughn (born 1957), Maryland politician
* Michael Vaughn (Alias), a character from Alias
# Mordella mcnamarae

Mordella mcnamarae is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1931.
# Electricidad de Caracas

Electricidad de Caracas (BVC: EDC) is the integrated electricity company for Caracas, Venezuela and surrounding areas, with more than 1 million connections. It was acquired by AES Corporation in 2000 and sold to the state-owned oil company PDVSA in 2007, which now owns 93.62%. Paul Hanrahan, president and CEO of AES said the deal had been a fair process that respected the rights of investors. Since 2007 and the nationalization of the electricity generation and transportation, it has been incorporated into Corpoelec.
For that year the president of Electricity of Caracas was Eng. Javier Alvarado Ochoa who would become vice minister to the Ministry of Popular Power for Electric Energy by presidential decree No. 7,241 on February 12, 2010 this would serve as a link with other public officials who would be implicated in the contracts of Derwick Associates without adequate experience and accused of receiving bribes.