OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Map of Time

The Map of Time (first published in Spanish in 2008 as El mapa del tiempo and in 2011 in English translation) is a science fiction novel by Spanish writer Félix J. Palma. The novel follows three interwoven story lines. The book has been called "part mystery, part fantasy, and part historical fiction".
The book is the first part of his "Trilogía Victoriana". The second book, The Map of the Sky (featuring H. G. Wells's The War of the Worlds), was released in late 2012. The third, The Map of Chaos, was released in Spanish on October 16, 2014, and in English translation on June 30, 2015.

## Development

Palma said of the development that the story could not be written from a single point of view nor by a narrator who followed only one character. It required an omnipresent narrator who could tell all of the stories together.

## Plot

The story follows three interwoven plots:
* The story of Andrew Harrington, a man who fell desperately in love with "Marie Jeanette Kelly" (or "Mary Kelly"), one of the victims of Jack The Ripper. Harrington falls into a deep depression after discovering Kelly's body, and turns to alcohol and eventually opium to cope with the grief. He eventually decides to commit suicide, but is interrupted by his cousin Charles, who begs him to come with him to meet a man who claims he can travel in time.
* The story of Claire Haggerty, a "New Woman" and feminist who is deeply unhappy with her life. She is supposed to choose a husband, but most of her suitors are only interested in her finances or in the continuation of their family line. Haggerty stumbles upon "Murray's Time Travel", and meets Captain Derek Shackleton, the man who leads the human race in the battle against the machines in the year 2000.
* The final section of the story focuses on HG Wells himself, as he tries to discern if the fourth dimension is actually something that can be broken through, or if it is just a storytelling mechanism (like in the stories he writes). He discovers the "Map Of Time" in a house in London (that is reputedly haunted), he discovers that time is not a plaything – and his actions could have serious repercussions.

## Reception

The Map of Time won the 2008 Ateneo de Sevilla XL Prize, and was mostly well received.
AVClub.com said the book is "packed with flowery language, and it features a playful narrator who's concerned with keeping the reader's attention as he bounces from character to character." The Washington Post praised the book but remarked, "Fans of serious science fiction may find the story too metafictional. (Others may object that it’s clogged with too many adjectives.)" The Los Angeles Review of Books said that a passage in the book (during which H. G. Wells criticizes some writing) is similar to problems with Palma's writing, "inevitably produc[ing] boredom in the reader, or if not, then a profound aversion to what he is reading", but also stated, "Palma demonstrates a real skill at storytelling, especially character development and narrative suspense."
# Cheadle railway station (London and North Western Railway)

Cheadle LNW railway station served Cheadle, in Cheshire (now Greater Manchester), England, between 1866 and its closure in 1917.

## Opening

The London and North Western Railway completed its line from Stockport Edgeley to Northenden in 1866; the station opened on 1 August.

## Location

The station was located 100 yards (90 m) north of Cheadle High Street, on the western side of the road, at the point where the line crossed over Manchester Road. It was reached by steps leading up to it.
Two platforms were provided: the northern platform handled trains from Warrington to Stockport and the southern side for trains heading west to Warrington and Liverpool.

## Services

On the opening of the line and the station in 1866, the LNWR immediately commenced operating a passenger train service from Manchester London Road to Cheadle, via Stockport Edgeley; services continued onwards to Northenden, Broadheath, Warrington Arpley and Liverpool Lime Street.
In December 1895, 20 trains per weekday operated from Manchester via Stockport; seven of these continued on to Broadheath near Altrincham, with two continuing on to Liverpool.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Northenden Line open, station closed | London and North Western Railway Warrington and Stockport Railway | Stockport Edgeley Line and station open |

## Closure

The service was discontinued on 1 January 1917 and the station was closed that day.
Goods trains operated by LNWR, and London Midland and Scottish Railway from 1923, continued to use the line through the station's site from 1917 until 1948. From that date, the trains were operated by British Railways' London Midland Region until 21 August 1967, though it was renamed Cheadle South from 1 July 1950.

## The site today

The line through Cheadle High Level was singled in the early 1970s to facilitate the construction of the M63 motorway (now the M60). From 1992, Mid-Cheshire line passenger trains were diverted to run via Stockport and therefore through Cheadle High Level to allow the Altrincham line services to be transferred to Manchester Metrolink; however, Cheadle High Level station was not reopened.

## Proposed new station

Following a campaign by local politicians, Cheadle’s Towns Fund Board submitted an application to Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council for a new station for Cheadle on the same site on the Mid-Cheshire line. The station facilities would be built adjacent to the car park of the Alexandra Hospital.
In 2022, the UK government committed £9million funding to the project and the station is expected to open in 2025. It will have a single 100m long platform, providing one train per hour along the Mid-Cheshire line between Manchester Piccadilly and Chester, via Stockport and Altrincham.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| | Future Services | Future Services | Future Services | |
| Navigation Road | | Northern TrainsMid-Cheshire Line | | Stockport |
# Jason Evans

Jason Evans may refer to:
* Jason Evans (photographer) (born 1968), Welsh photographer and lecturer on photography
* Jason Evans (bowls) (born 1971), South African lawn bowler
* Jason T. Evans, United States Army general
* Jason Evans (musician) (born 1987), former vocalist of Ingested
# Magome Masike

Magome Albanos Masike is a South African politician and businessman who served as the North West's Member of the Executive Council (MEC) for Health from November 2010 to December 2018, becoming the province's longest-serving Health MEC. He was fired from the Executive Council by Job Mokgoro and did not seek re-election to the North West Provincial Legislature in 2019. He is a member of the African National Congress (ANC).

## Political career

Masike was formerly the Mayor of Matlosana Local Municipality in the North West; after he resigned, he was succeeded in the mayoral office by China Dodovu. At the time of the 2009 general election, he was working as a businessman and he was not initially elected to a legislative seat. However, in early November 2010, the ANC amended its provincial party list for the North West, installing Masike near the top and thereby enabling him to join the North West Provincial Legislature if casual vacancies arose.
On 25 November 2010, newly elected North West Premier Thandi Modise announced that he would join the North West Executive Council as Member of the Executive Council (MEC) for Health. He remained in that portfolio throughout Modise's premiership. In the 2014 general election, he was ranked fourth on the ANC's party list and secured election to a full term in the provincial legislature; he was also reappointed as MEC for Health by Modise's successor, Premier Supra Mahumapelo.
In 2018, Mahumapelo was replaced by Job Mokgoro, who initially retained Mahumapelo's Executive Council; however, in his first reshuffle on 6 December 2018, Mokgoro fired Masike, replacing him with Madoda Sambatha. Masike did not stand for re-election to the provincial legislature in the 2019 general election.
# The Borgia

The Borgia (Spanish: Los Borgia) is a 2006 Spanish-Italian biographical film directed by Antonio Hernández. It stars Lluís Homar, Sergio Peris-Mencheta and María Valverde as, respectively, Rodrigo, Cesare and Lucrezia Borgia.

## Cast

* Lluís Homar as Rodrigo Borgia
* Sergio Peris-Mencheta as Cesare Borgia
* María Valverde as Lucrezia Borgia
* Paz Vega as Caterina Sforza
* Ángela Molina as Vanozza
* Roberto Álvarez [es] as Burckard
* Eloy Azorín as Jofré Borgia
* Linda Batista [es] as Sancha de Aragón
* Antonio Dechent as Michele Corella
* Roberto Enríquez as Paolo Orsini
* Giorgio Marchesi [it] as Alfonso de Aragón
* Diego Martín as Perotto
* Sergio Muñiz [es] as Juan Borgia
* Miguel Ángel Muñoz as Ramón
* Eusebio Poncela as Giuliano della Rovere
* Kate Saunders as Giulia Farnese
* Antonio Valero as Ascanio Sforza
* Enrique Villén as Savonarola

## Release

Distributed by DeAPlaneta, the film was theatrically released in Spain on 6 October 2006.
# Iglesia de San Esteban (Sograndio)

Iglesia de San Esteban (Sograndio) is a church in Sograndio, Asturias, Spain. It was established in the 12th century.
# Marie-Paule Foppossi

Marie-Paule Foppossi (born 28 January 1998 in Strasbourg) is a French professional basketball player for ESB Villeneuve-d'Ascq of the La Boulangère Wonderligue.

## College career

She played college basketball for the Syracuse Orange, and Rhode Island Rams.

## Professional career

Foppossi played for Tarbes GB of the Ligue Féminine de Basketball (LFB) from 2022 to 2024.
In June 2024, she signed with ESB Villeneuve-d'Ascq.

## National team career

Foppossi competed at the 2015 U18 European Championship, 2017 FIBA U19 World Cup, 2017 FIBA U20 European Championship, and EuroBasket Women 2023, winning a bronze medal.
# Bert T. Kobayashi

Bert Takaaki Kobayashi Sr. (July 8, 1916 – October 6, 2005) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Hawaii from July 17, 1969, to December 29, 1978.
Kobayashi was born in 1916 to Japanese immigrant parents. He attended President William McKinley High School, graduating in 1935. He attended Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania, and Harvard Law School.
In 1962, Governor John Burns appointed Kobayashi Attorney General of Hawaii, after Kobayashi turned down a previous offer from Burns to run as his lieutenant governor. Burns appointed Kobayashi to the state supreme court in 1969.
# Arthur A. Wilder

Arthur Ashford Wilder (November 3, 1873 – January 4, 1917) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Hawaii from February 13, 1905 to January 25, 1910.

## Early life, education, and career

Born in Honolulu, Wilder attended that city's Fort Street school and the Punahou School, and then received a Bachelor of Laws from Yale University with high honors in 1897, and a Master of Laws in 1898.
From 1898 to 1905, Wilder practised law with A.G.M. Robertson. In 1899, he was one of the organizers if the Hawaii State Bar Association, being its first secretary, and in 1905 he assisted in the compilation of the Revised Laws of Hawaii.

## Judicial service and later career

In February 1905, at the age of thirty-one, Wilder was appointed to a seat on the Hawaii Supreme Court. In December 1909 he resigned from the bench, due to his inability to get along with other members of the court. His resignation took effect on January 25, 1910. Wilder then joined the law firm of Thompson & Clemons.
Although he was appointed to the court by a Republican president, Wilder was an ardent Democrat and in 1913 he was a candidate for the governorship of Hawaii. In 1910 he was appointed a regent of the College of Hawaii and in 1912 became a member of the park commission. In May 1914, Wilder caused controversy in Washington, D.C., when he filed charges against Jeff McCarn, the United States District Attorney in Honolulu, alleging that McCarn had tried to kill another attorney. In May 1916, Wilder filed charges against Hawaii Governor Lucius E. Pinkham, seeking to have Pinkham removed from office.

## Personal life and suicide

In February, 1906, Wilder married Jane K. Giffard. In 1915, while Wilder was visiting San Francisco, his wife filed for divorce in Honolulu.
Wilder committed suicide at 5:30 PM on Thursday, January 4, 1917, at the home of his cousin James A. Wilder. His body was found by an Oriental servant. He evidently had stood before a mirror when he fired the fatal shot. The servant immediately notified City Attorney Arthur M. Brown, who lived near the Wilder home. He had lived in seclusion for a prolonged period following his divorce, and while facing financial difficulties, leading, friends to express fears that he would take his own life.
# Jefferson B. Browne

Jefferson Beale Browne (June 6, 1857 – May 4, 1937) was a public official and legislator who also served as a justice of the Florida Supreme Court from 1917 to 1925, including service as chief justice from 1917 to 1923.
Born in Key West, Monroe County, Florida, to businessman and politician Joseph Beverly Browne and Anne (Neives) Browne, Browne's "first job after graduating from high school was as assistant keeper on Fowey Rocks Lighthouse". As a lighthouse keeper, Browne was able to dedicate his long hours of isolation to studying the law. He then received a law degree from the University of Iowa. Browne thereafter had "a hopscotch career", including stints as a "county surveyor, postmaster, city attorney, president of the Florida Senate, U.S. Customs collector at the port of Key West, chief justice of the Florida Supreme Court, and chairman of the Florida Railroad Commission". In 1912, Browne wrote a history of Key West, Key West: The Old and the New.
Browne was "elected to the state Senate in 1890—and became president of the Senate at its first session in April, 1891". While serving in this office, he introduced an 1893 bill to grant Henry Flagler's Jacksonville, St. Augustine & Indian River Railway a charter to extend the railroad to the Florida Keys. In 1904, Browne was elected chairman of the Florida Railroad Commission.
Browne was elected to the Florida Supreme Court in 1916, served from January 2, 1917, to January 1923 as Chief Justice and from January 1923 to May 20, 1925, as an associate justice. As a Justice, Browne was particularly concerned with property rights, and avoiding government encroachment on such rights. He wrestled with the concept of prohibition of alcohol, a major political issue during his time on the court, writing of an inclination to support laws addressing the negative effects of alcohol consumption, but ultimately deciding that protecting personal property rights against government interference was an overriding concern.
Browne died in Key West.
# Paul Friedrich Meyerheim

Paul Friedrich Meyerheim (13 July 1842 – 14 September 1915) was a German painter and graphic artist. He did portraits and landscapes, but is best known as a painter of animals.

## Life

Paul Friedrich Meyerheim was born in Berlin on 13 July 1842. He and his brother took their first art lessons from his father. As a young boy, he was fascinated with the new Berlin Zoological Gardens and went there so often he was able to befriend Martin Lichtenstein, the zoo's founder, who allowed him into areas that were normally closed to the public. This experience led him to specialize in animal painting.
From 1857 to 1860 he attended the Prussian Academy of Arts. Later, he made several study trips to Switzerland, Belgium and the Netherlands and spent a year in Paris. In 1883, he established an animal painting class at the Academy. He was appointed a Professor there in 1887 and became a member of the Academic Senate.
Meyerheim was a friend of the Borsig family, owners of the Borsig-Werke, a company that manufactured railroad locomotives. He produced many illustrations and designs especially for them. A major attraction at the Great Berlin Art Exhibition in 1912 was a series of seven huge images, painted on copper, that he had done for the Borsigs in 1873/76. The panels were called "Lebensgeschichte einer Lokomotive" (Life History of a Locomotive) and were originally intended for the garden loggia at their home in Alt-Moabit. Some panels are now in the possession of the Märkisches Museum in Berlin-Mitte and the Deutschen Technikmuseum.
Paul Friedrich Meyerheim died in Berlin on 14 September 1915 and was buried in Berlin's Friedrichsfelde Cemetery.

## Other painters in the Meyerheim family

His father was the painter Friedrich Eduard Meyerheim (1808–1879); his elder brother, Franz Eduard Meyerheim, was also a painter as were his uncles, Wilhelm Alexander (1815–1882) and Hermann (fl.1860s).

## Panels from Life History of a Locomotive

* Extraction of the Ore
* Blast Furnace Slag
* Engineering Works
* Locomotive Construction
# David L. McCain

David Lucius McCain (July 23, 1931 – November 11, 1986) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Florida from December 14, 1970 to August 31, 1975, when he resigned after being caught taking bribes. He then became a drug smuggler, and was for several years a fugitive, until his death.

## Early life, education, and career

Born in Sebastian, Florida, McCain graduated from the University of Florida in 1955 and entered the practice of law, where he was successful as a trial lawyer. In 1966, he joined the Republican Party to support the candidacy of Claude R. Kirk Jr., who won the gubernatorial race and appointed McCain to the Florida Fourth District Court of Appeal. This comes on the heels of McCain attempted to run for a seat in the Florida House of Representatives; where after he lost, he switched his party affiliation in 1962. McCain ran for a seat on the Florida Supreme Court in 1968.

## Judicial service

McCain ran for a seat on the Florida Supreme Court in 1968, but was defeated by Justice Adkins. When Justice Thornal died two years later, Governor Kirk appointed McCain to that seat. McCain was discovered to be taking bribes, and resigned from the court days before the beginning of an impeachment trial.

## Later life and death

Following his resignation from the court, McCain was disbarred, and became involved in drug smuggling. He was indicted on four felony counts and skipped bail in 1983, becoming a fugitive for the remainder of his life.
While living under the name "Thomas Mills", McCain discovered that he had cancer, and contemplated turning himself in, but died before he had the chance, in Jacksonville, Florida at the age of 55. His body was discovered in a Jacksonville apartment rented under the name, Thomas Mills, but authorities determined that the body was that of McCain.
# John de Burgh, 13th Earl of Clanricarde

General John Thomas de Burgh, 13th Earl of Clanricarde, PC (Ire) (English: /dəˈbɜːr ... klænˈrɪkɑːrd/ də-BUR ... klan-RIK-ard; 22 September 1744 – 27 July 1808), styled The Honourable John Thomas de Burgh until 1797, was a British Army officer and politician who served as the governor of Kingston-upon-Hull from 1801 to 1808.

## Career
### Military career

The Hon. John de Burgh, as he then was, raised the 88th Regiment of Foot, later renamed the Connaught Rangers, in 1793. Having commanded this regiment, he became Colonel of the 66th (Berkshire) Regiment of Foot (1794–1808) and later Governor of Hull (1801–1808).
In 1796, he was in command in Corsica under Sir Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound as Viceroy of the Anglo-Corsican Kingdom and, with Commodore Horatio Nelson, planned an attack to re-take Leghorn (Livorno) in Tuscany. He subsequently removed the remaining military detachments from Corsica to Elba and evacuated the latter island in January 1797. He was promoted to full General of the Army in 1803.

### Political career

After the death of his elder brother, Henry, 1st Marquess and 12th Earl of Clanricarde, in December 1797, John inherited only the Earldom (of the first creation of 1543), not the Marquessate. In 1800, he was made Earl of Clanricarde (by a second creation) in the Peerage of Ireland, with a remainder, failing male issue of his own, to his daughters Lady Hester Catherine de Burgh (wife of the 2nd Marquess of Sligo) and Lady Emily de Burgh, and the heirs male of their bodies according to priority of birth.
Lord Clanricarde, as he was from December 1797, was elected as one of the 28 original Irish representative peers in 1800, and became a Privy Councillor in 1801. He was made Governor and Custos Rotulorum (1798–1808) of County Galway.

## Cricket

De Burgh was also a keen cricketer. He played for Surrey in 1773 but was possibly a guest player as his name only occurs a handful of times in match reports. His contribution to the sport was as a Hambledon Club member. He joined prior to June 1772 when the club's minutes began; and was President of the club in 1784.

## Family

Lord Clanricarde married Elizabeth (1764–1854), a daughter of Sir Thomas Burke, 1st Baronet, of Marble Hill, County Galway, on 17 March 1799. He was succeeded by his son, Ulick John. The couple also had two daughters, Lady Hester, Marchioness of Sligo, and Lady Emily, Countess of Howth.
General Lord Clanricarde was a member of the Anglican Church, while his wife was a Catholic.

## Honours and arms
### Honours

| Country | Date | Appointment | Ribbon | Post-nominals |
| United Kingdom | 1801–1808 | Privy Council of Ireland | | PC (Ire) |

### Arms

Coat of arms of John de Burgh, 13th Earl of Clanricarde :
* CrestA Cat-a-Mountain sejant guardant proper, collared and chained Or.
* EscutcheonOr, a cross gules in the first quarter a lion rampant sable.
* SupportersTwo Cats-a-Mountain sejant guardant proper, collared and chained Or.
* MottoUNG ROY, UNG FOY, UNG LOY (One king, one faith, one law)

## Ancestry

Ancestors of John de Burgh, 13th Earl of Clanricarde :
# Graham Ibbeson

Graham Ibbeson MBE (born 1951) is a British artist and sculptor, known for the realistic figurative sculptures he has created for public commissions in the United Kingdom.

## Biography

Ibbeson was born in Barnsley, South Yorkshire, and from 1972 to 1973 attended Leicester Polytechnic. From 1973 to 1975 he studied at Trent Polytechnic in Nottingham before spending three years at the Royal College of Art in London. While still a student there Ibbeson won commissions from both the Commonwealth Institute and the London Symphony Orchestra and in 1978 received the Madame Tussaud Award for Figurative Art. Exhibitions of his work have been held at the Nottingham Castle Museum, at the Royal College of Art Gallery in London, at the Olanda Kelly Gallery in Chicago and, frequently, at the Nicholas Treadwell Gallery in London.
Ibbeson has created bronze sculptures in towns and cities across Britain including of Fred Trueman in Skipton, Don Revie in Leeds, of Thomas Chippendale in Otley, and others in Cardiff, Dover, Barnsley, Doncaster, Northampton, Chesterfield, Middlesbrough, Perth and Rugby.
One of Ibbeson's most famous pieces is the Statue of Eric Morecambe, which stands in the comedian's seaside hometown of Morecambe, Lancashire and which was unveiled by the Queen. In 2001 Ibbeson's statue of Arthur Louis Aaron (recipient of the Victoria Cross) was erected in Leeds. His bronze statue of Cary Grant was unveiled in 2001 in Millennium Square in Grant's hometown of Bristol. Ibbeson has also sculpted Laurel and Hardy; the bronze statue was erected in Laurel's home town of Ulverston in April 2009. Another commission was a statue of Benny Hill for the comedian's hometown of Southampton.
# Blaudeix

Blaudeix is a former commune in the Creuse department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in central France. It was merged with Parsac-Rimondeix to form Parsac on 1 January 2025.

## Geography

A farming area comprising a small village and several hamlets situated some 12 miles (19 km) northeast of Guéret, at the junction of the D9 and the D81.

## Sights

* The church, dating from the fourteenth century.
* Remnants of a priory of the Knights of St. John.
* Two old mills.