OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helena Bešović

Helena Bešović (born 28 September 1984) is a former Bosnian tennis player and former head coach of the University of Houston women's tennis team.
During her career, she won three doubles titles on the ITF Circuit, and reached best WTA rankings of 733 in singles and 631 in doubles.
Playing for Bosnia and Herzegovina in Fed Cup competitions, Bešović has a win–loss record of 5–3.

## ITF Circuit finals

* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments

### Singles (0–3)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 1 | 9 July 2006 | ITF Southlake, United States | Hard | Ashley Weinhold | 6–3, 3–6, 3–6 |
| Loss | 2 | 27 May 2007 | ITF El Paso, United States | Hard | Gabriela Paz | 3–6, 0–6 |
| Loss | 3 | 29 July 2007 | ITF Evansville, United States | Hard | Kimberly Couts | 6–7$^{(3–7)}$, 5–7 |

### Doubles (3–1)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1 | 3 September 2001 | ITF Mollerussa, Spain | Hard | Núria Roig | María José Sánchez Alayeto María Pilar Sánchez Alayeto | 7–6$^{(2)}$, 6–3 |
| Win | 2 | 27 May 2007 | ITF El Paso, United States | Hard | Nina Munch-Søgaard | Ashlee Brown Sabrina Capannolo | 5–7, 6–3, 7–6$^{(1)}$ |
| Win | 3 | 29 May 2007 | ITF Houston, United States | Hard | Nina Munch-Søgaard | Kimberly Couts Christina McHale | 7–6$^{(2)}$, 7–5 |
| Loss | 1 | 29 July 2007 | ITF Evansville, United States | Hard | Nina Munch-Søgaard | Jenna Long Anna Lubinsky | 1–6, 6–3, 2–6 |

## Fed Cup participation
### Singles (3–0)

| Edition | Date | Location | Against | Surface | Opponent | W/L | Score |
| 2001 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone II | 14 May 2001 | Antalya, Turkey | Egypt | Clay | Noha Mohsen | W | 6–2, 6–4 |
| 2001 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone II | 14 May 2001 | Antalya, Turkey | Lesotho | Clay | Liako Selokoma | W | 6–0, 6–0 |
| 2001 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone II | 17 May 2001 | Antalya, Turkey | Armenia | Clay | Tatevik Babayan | W | 6–3, 6–2 |

### Doubles (2–3)

| Edition | Date | Location | Against | Surface | Partner | Opponents | W/L | Score |
| 2001 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone II | 14 May 2001 | Antalya, Turkey | Egypt | Clay | Mervana Jugić-Salkić | Nermien Abaza Rawya Seif | W | 6–3, 6–0 |
| 2001 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone II | 23 April 2003 | Antalya, Turkey | Kenya | Clay | Lejla Husić | Esther Mbugua Florence Mbugua | W | 6–0, 6–2 |
| 2002 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone I | 24 April 2002 | Antalya, Turkey | Netherlands | Clay | Maja Mešanović | Kristie Boogert Seda Noorlander | L | 1–6, 4–6 |
| 2002 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone I | 25 April 2002 | Antalya, Turkey | Israel | Clay | Maja Mešanović | Tzipora Obziler Hila Rosen | L | 0–6, 1–6 |
| 2002 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone I | 26 April 2002 | Antalya, Turkey | Romania | Clay | Maja Mešanović | Raluca Ciochină Magda Mihalache | L | 2–6, 5–7 |
# Maganik

Maganik (Serbian Cyrillic: Маганик, pronounced) is a mountain range in Central Montenegro. The highest point of Maganik is Međeđi Vrh ("Bear's summit"), which is 2,139 m (7,018 ft) high.

## Features

Maganik is 20 km long and 10 km wide mountain range, located in central Montenegro. It is bordered by Zeta, Morača and Mrtvica rivers.
The geological composition of Maganik is made of cretaceous limestone. The base of the mountain range from the Nikšić side and the Morača River valley is made up of Triassic limestone. The canyon slopes of the river Mrtvica are formed by Triassic, Jurassic and cretaceous limestone, which created a rich vertical jaggedness to the Maganik mass. Its relief is enriched with deep karst hollows, valleys and funnel-shaped depressions. The rock formations are razor-sharp on some places. Thus, Maganik is considered one of the most demanding and inaccessible mountaineering destinations in Montenegro.

### Peaks

The highest peaks of Maganik are:
* Međeđi Vrh 2,139 m (7,018 ft)
* Petrov Vrh 2,124 m (6,969 ft)
* Babin Zub 2,119 m (6,952 ft)
* Žuta Greda 2,104 m (6,903 ft)
* Rogođed 2,037 m (6,683 ft)
* Kokotov Vrh 2,001 m (6,565 ft)
* Cakmakov Vrh 1,974 m (6,476 ft)

## 1973 aircrash incident

On 11 September 1973, Jat Airways Sud Aviation SE-210 Caravelle 6-N (YU-AHD) flew into the Babin Zub peak while attempting to start the descent towards the Titograd Airport. All 41 people on board were killed.
# Ma Quan

Ma Quan (Chinese: 馬荃, dates unknown), courtesy name Jiangxiang (Chinese: 江香), was a Qing painter who lived during the late 17th–18th centuries, specialising in bird and flower painting. As a female artist who sold her paintings, Ma's art style is markedly different from both that of the imperial court and contemporary "talented young ladies" (Chinese: 名媛).

## Biography

Little information exists on Ma Quan's life, but sources suggest that she was born in Changshu and was either the daughter or granddaughter of the artist-scholar Ma Yuanyu. In later life, Ma suffered from blindness, and her students' paintings were sold with her signature.
She made bird and flower paintings to sell when she and her husband encountered financial difficulties. Gradually, her paintings became so popular that other people prepared the paint for her to allow her to make more works faster. In her later years, she was compared favourably to Ming dynasty artists like Shen Zhou, and many people in Changshu, particularly women, sought her out to request tuition, including an artist who would later gain fame, Jiang Lixi (Chinese: 蒋季锡).

## Art

Ma's subjects include butterflies, bees, and dragonflies, with modern critics identifying her brushwork as very controlled producing particularly fine strokes. She mainly painted flowers and birds seen in an ordinary garden, contrasting with the paintings of the imperial court. To one painting of chrysanthemums, Ma added a poem about how she has no place to plant such flowers but can tend them with her brush. In comparison with Ma Yuanyu, Ma Quan's works have been described as similarly realist, but capable of conveying an aesthetic essence. The later Qing artist Tai Zuyong (Chinese: 秦祖永) described her paintings as having alluring brushwork of serene interest. Ma was strongly influenced by Song dynasty art styles, which she expresses in her frequent tags that an image had been painted in the "style of the Song".
Ma's paintings have been compared with those of Yun Bing (Chinese: 恽冰), another female artist in the Jiangsu region and the aunt of Yun Zhu. Whilst Yun was known for her skill in painting subjects without outlines (Chinese: 没骨法), Ma was skilled at creating paintings with defined silhouettes (Chinese: 勾染法).

## Gallery

* The White Head's Honour and Glory (白头荣贵图), Tianjin Museum
* Flower Painted on a Folded Leaf (设色花卉折页）, Shenzhen Museum
* Flowers and Butterflies (花蝶圖), Metropolitan Museum of Art
* Grapes and Mantis (葡萄螳螂图), Hunan Museum
# New Paltz, New York (disambiguation)

New Paltz may refer to:
* New Paltz, New York, a town in New York
* New Paltz (village), New York, contained entirely within the town
* State University of New York at New Paltz
# Simulator (disambiguation)

A simulator is something that produces an imitative representation of a process or system that could exist in the real world.
Simulator may also refer to:
* Flight simulator, a working mockup of an aircraft cockpit, automated to give an approximation of the experience of flying the plane
** Combat flight simulation game, a video game that simulates military aircraft in combat
* Driving simulator, a simulator of the driving of cars and other ground vehicles
* Motion simulator an amusement ride system paired with a ride film, commonly used for entertainment in theme parks
* Quantum simulator, a simulator of quantum systems
* Simulation video game, any of a class of video games that aims to simulate something else, such as a billiards table, pinball machine, or (see above) aircraft flight controls
* Simulator ride, an amusement ride in which an audience watches a film while the ride's movement and practical effects produce an immersive environment
* Space simulator, a system that simulates an environment in outer space
* Train simulator, a railway simulator used for training or amusement
# Wolf by the Ears

Wolf by the Ears is a young adult novel by Ann Rinaldi, first published in 1991. It is about a young girl, Harriet Hemings, who is a slave belonging to Thomas Jefferson. She tries to decide if she will stay and be a slave or leave and take her freedom; the other issue for her to decide on is whether "passing" is an option (passing would mean that her skin is white enough that she could pretend to be white in society). Meanwhile, there are constant rumors about Thomas Jefferson being her father.
She deals with many obstacles along the way, including learning that, in the eyes of Jefferson, she is merely property. In the end she decides to pass as white (she is only 25% African-American) and live in the town nearby where she grew up.
Wolf by the Ears won the 1994 Senior Young Reader's Choice Award.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews found that "The novel itself rambles and is repetitive; its style echoes the period, but not consistently" and "A valiant, earnest try, but not a successful one."
# Shutter Island (disambiguation)

Shutter Island is a 2003 novel by Dennis Lehane.
Shutter Island may also refer to:
* Shutter Island (graphic novel), a 2009 graphic novel based on Lehane's novel, adapted by Christian de Metter.
* Shutter Island (film), a 2010 film based on Lehane's novel, directed by Martin Scorsese and starring Leonardo DiCaprio.
# Stigmatellin

Stigmatellin is a potent inhibitor of the quinol oxidation (Qo) site of the cytochrome bc1 complex in mitochondria and the cytochrome b6f complex of thylakoid membranes. At higher concentrations, stigmatellin also inhibits Complex I, as a "Class B" inhibitor of that enzyme.
Stigmatellin is isolated from the myxobacterium Stigmatella aurantica, and contains a 5,7-dimethoxy-8-hydroxychromone aromatic headgroup with a hydrophobic alkenyl chain in position 2. Crystal structures for stigmatellin-inhibited bc1 complex from bovine, avian, yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) and bacterial (Rhodobacter capsulatus, Cereibacter sphaeroides, and Paracoccus denitrificans) sources are available. Stigmatellin binds at the cytochrome b Qo site in the '(heme) bl distal' position, and associates with the Rieske iron-sulfur protein via a hydrogen bond to histidine residue 181 (His-181), a ligand to the [2Fe2S] iron-sulfur cluster of this subunit. This association raises the midpoint potential of the iron-sulfur cluster from 290 to 540 mV and restricts movement of the cytoplasmic domain of the Rieske protein.
# Karaka Karenze

Colonel Karake Karenzi was a Rwandan soldier who was head of operations for the Rwandan army in 2001. He led the army in the Pweto mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in which he pulled some 3,000 of troops out of in February 2001.
He said "This is generally in support of the peace process, but is also a goodwill gesture which we hope will bring an appropriate response from the government in Kinshasa".
# Robert de Cheyneston, Abbot of Vale Royal

Robert de Cheyneston was Abbot of Vale Royal Abbey, Cheshire between 1340 and 1349. De Cheyneston had already been a monk at the Abbey (and by 1337, a senior official within the administration) before his election as Abbot.
   Robert, perceiving that all the trouble and caution of his predecessor had been of no avail, made a vigorous opposition to the abbot of Shrewsbury, in London and elsewhere, in the cause aforesaid, and laboured arduously on behalf of his monastery.
The Ledger Book of Vale Royal, fo. 36, 1341.
Much of his Abbacy was punctuated with financial expense and outlays. De Cheyneston calculated that his house had at least £20 in debts. The same year he took office De Cheyneston's abbatial finances suffered for the first—but not last—time. Some of the Abbey's granges burnt down, which not only meant that they lost all the corn that was being stored in them when it happened, but also had to go and purchase more corn to live on until the next harvest. Around the same time de Cheyneston was indicted before the King's escheator over a matter of his unlicensed acquisition of twelve burgages of land in the village of Over. For this, he paid a fine of £10 and received both a pardon for the offences and a license for his new lands. Soon after, a curious episode took place, the exact nature of which is unknown (except that it involved the deaths of two local men, Robert Hykes and John Bulderdog). In any case, the result of which was that two of de Cheynestone's monks were later indicted for the killings and for which they in turn paid a £10 fine, and another £10 to the Court of Common Pleas.
De Cheynestone was concerned with an ongoing legal-dispute between Vale Royal and Shrewsbury Abbey from almost the moment he took office, which had begun in Abbot Peter's—Robert's predecessor's— time. On Peter's death in 1340, the Abbot of Shrewsbury simply presented de Cheynston with another writ of scire facias, and the dispute continued with "many allegations of each party." It was not settled until 1343, when de Cheyneston settled the Abbot of Shrewsbury's expenses for £100.
Abbot de Cheyneston continued the building works which had been on-going, but which, due to a perennial state of penury, had never been completed in the fifty years since the Abbey's foundation. The monks own quarters—which were meant to have been temporary refuges while the building work took place—were also dilapidated. He managed, with the slender resources at his disposal, to give the choir and north end of the church a lead roof in the first two years of his reign but could not afford to have any further substantial work carried out.
Robert de Cheyneston was succeeded as Abbot of Vale Royale by one Thomas, although Thomas was not to be elected until 1351.
# Maggie (British TV series)

Maggie is a British television drama series produced by BBC Scotland which aired on BBC Two between 1981 and 1982. It was based on a quartet of books written by Joan Lingard during the 1970s – The Clearance, The Resettling, The Pilgrimage and The Reunion.

## Synopsis

Set in the city of Glasgow, the series is centred on 17-year-old Maggie McKinley (played by Kirsty Miller) from a council flat in a high-rise tower block whose family has been uprooted for generations, beginning with the Highland Clearances. Maggie experiences the tribulations of adolescence as she aspires to further her education at university, a career and an independent life, while also struggling to better her family's economic situation. Maggie's parents (Michael Sheard and Mary Riggans) expect her to take a secure working-class job, get married and "settle down".
Maggie sorts through her feelings for both local boy Mike (Joe Mullaney), and James (Ian Michie), a comfortably middle-class Edinburgh student. Much of the series also centres on Maggie's relationship with her feisty octogenarian grandmother (Jean Faulds) who lives in rural Inverness-shire, and who frequently acts as an important confidante to her granddaughter. The two series followed Maggie's progress, ending as she faces a crossroads in her life – whether to go to university or work for the family business. The theme song "Maggie" was written and performed by pop singer BA Robertson.

## Cast

* Kirsty Miller as Maggie McKinley
* Michael Sheard as Mr. Andrew McKinley
* Mary Riggans as Mrs. Nan McKinley
* Anne Berry as Jean McKinley
* Paul Ferry as Sandy McKinley
* Ian Michie as James Fraser
* Ron Paterson as Uncle Tam Campbell
* Ann Scott-Jones as Aunt Jessie Campbell
* Joe Mullaney as Mike Bruce
* Jane Garven as Catriona Fraser
* Dee Hepburn as Isobel
* Alison Groves as Janet Scott
* Benny Young as Colin Scott
* Margo Croan as Mrs. Elizabeth Fraser
* David Ashton as Mr. Peter Fraser
* Patrick Doyle as Alexander Smith
* Robin Cameron as Neil Grant
* Maureen Beattie as Cathy Bruce
* Jean Faulds as Granny Margaret McKinley
* James Copeland as Grandfather Fraser

## Episodes
### Series 1: 1981

| Original air date | Episode number |
| 17 February 1981 | 1 |
| 19 February 1981 | 2 |
| 24 February 1981 | 3 |
| 26 February 1981 | 4 |
| 3 March 1981 | 5 |
| 5 March 1981 | 6 |
| 10 March 1981 | 7 |
| 12 March 1981 | 8 |
| 17 March 1981 | 9 |

### Series 2: 1982

| Original air date | Episode number |
| 8 March 1982 | 10 |
| 15 March 1982 | 11 |
| 22 March 1982 | 12 |
| 29 March 1982 | 13 |
| 5 April 1982 | 14 |
| 12 April 1982 | 15 |
| 19 April 1982 | 16 |
| 26 April 1982 | 17 |
| 3 May 1982 | 18 |
# Made in England (Atomic Rooster album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Made in England is the fourth album by British rock band Atomic Rooster. Although previously known for generally having a progressive rock style, this album saw the band moving in more of a funk/soul direction, largely influenced by new singer Chris Farlowe. Apart from founder member Vincent Crane, the album was recorded by an entirely different lineup to that of the band's prior effort, In Hearing of Atomic Rooster. Previous members John Du Cann and Paul Hammond had departed in protest at Crane's intended new musical direction.
In the UK and Germany, original copies of the LP came wrapped in an actual denim sleeve. Later pressings came in a standard art sleeve. In the US, the record was issued on Elektra in the standard sleeve. It was further reissued in Germany in 1977, this time in yet another new sleeve and retitled This is Atomic Rooster.
The only UK single from Made in England was "Stand by Me".
The album reached #60 in Canada.

## Track listing

Side one
* "Time Take My Life" (Crane) 6:01
* "Stand by Me" (Crane) 3:47
* "Little Bit of Inner Air" (Parnell) 2:39
* "Don't Know What Went Wrong" (Crane) 4:00
* "Never to Lose" (Bolton) 3:17
Side two
* "Introduction" (Crane) 0:26 - indexed together with "Breathless" on all CDs
* "Breathless" (Crane) 4:51
* "Space Cowboy" (Bolton) 3:20
* "People You Can't Trust" (Crane) 3:53
* "All in Satan's Name" (Parnell) 4:44
* "Close Your Eyes" (Crane) 3:49

### 2004 Castle Music CD reissue bonus tracks

* "Stand by Me" (Crane) 3:24 - BBC Radio Session, 12 June 1972
* "Breakthrough" (Crane/Pat Darnell) 3:07 - BBC Radio Session, 12 June 1972
* "Save Me" aka "Friday the 13th" (Crane) 3:42 - BBC Radio Session, 7 December 1972
* "Close Your Eyes" (Crane) 2:41 - BBC Radio Session, 7 December 1972
* "Stand by Me" (Crane) 5:00 - BBC Radio 1 Live in Concert, 27 July 1972
* "People You Can't Trust" (Crane) 4:40 - BBC Radio 1 Live in Concert, 27 July 1972
* "All in Satan's Name" (Parnell) 4:01 - BBC Radio 1 Live in Concert, 27 July 1972
* "Devil's Answer" (Du Cann) 7:12 - BBC Radio 1 Live in Concert, 27 July 1972
* Tracks 15 to 18 were previously released on BBC Radio 1 Live in Concert

### 1991 (and 1995 remastered Digipack) Repertoire Records / 2003 Akarma Records unlicensed CD reissue bonus tracks

* "Goodbye Planet Earth" (Mandala) 4:09 - Nice 'n' Greasy album track
* "Satan's Wheel" (Crane) 6:40 - as above

## Personnel
### Atomic Rooster

* Vincent Crane - Hammond organ, piano, ARP synthesizer, keyboard bass
* Chris Farlowe - vocals
* Steve Bolton - guitars
* Ric Parnell - drums, percussion, vocals on "Little Bit of Inner Air"

### Additional personnel

* Bill Smith - bass guitar on "Stand by Me"
* Doris Troy and Liza Strike - backing vocals on "Stand by Me" and "People You Can't Trust"

## Charts

| Chart (1972) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (Kent Music Report) | 42 |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 60 |
| US Billboard 200 | 149 |
# New Boy (EP)

New Boy is an EP released by the American pop rock band The Connells. Along with the title song, the EP includes the Jethro Tull cover "Living in the Past" and two tracks recorded live at Purple Dragon Studio in Atlanta, Georgia, for broadcast on Live X (WNNX).

## Track listing

* "New Boy" (Mike Connell) - 4:39
* "Logan Street" (Connell) - 3:40
* "Wonder Why" (Connell) - 3:14
* "Living in the Past" (Ian Anderson) – 2:44
* "Fun & Games" (live) (Connell, Doug MacMillan) – 3:07
* "New Boy" (live) (Connell) – 4:43

## Personnel

* David Connell – bass
* Mike Connell – guitar
* George Huntley – guitar, vocals
* Doug MacMillan – vocals
* Steve Potak - keyboards
* Peele Wimberley – drums
# Taraon State

Taraon, also spelt Tarrauhan,Tarahwan,and Tarahuhān, was a jagir in India during the British Raj. It had an area of 67 square miles and its population was distributed in 13 villages. The capital of the state was in Pathraundi, located about 1.5 km from Karwi railway station of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway.
Tarrauhan Estate was merged into the Indian state of Vindhya Pradesh in 1948. The area covered by the former state is now in modern Chitrakoot district, at the southern end of Uttar Pradesh.(transfer to Uttar Pradesh occurred on 26 Jan 1950).

## History

Tarrauhan was founded in 1812 and was located in Tarrauhan Fort, which had been a former possession of the Rajas of Panna State. It was one of the Chaube Jagirs. In 1884, the Jagidar ceded land for the state jhansi manipur railway. It was under the Bundelkhand Agency of the Central India Agency until 1896 when it was transferred to the Baghelkhand Agency. In 1931 Tarrauhan was transferred back to the Bundelkhand Agency.

### Rulers

Tarrauhan's rulers bore the title 'Chaube(choubey)'.

#### Chaubes

* 1812 – 1840 Gaya Prasad(also known as Gaya Parshad) (d. 1840)
* 1840 – 1856 Kamta Prasad (d. 1856)
* 1856 – 1872 Ram Chand (d. 3 March 1872)
* 3 March 1872 – 22 January 1881 Interregnum
* 1881 – 1895 Chhatarbhuj, granted ruling powers on 22 January 1881 (d. 1 January 1895)
* 1895 – 1925 Brij Gopal, declared insane in 1911; the state was administered on his behalf (d. 1925)
* 1925 – 1968 Ganga Prasad (b.1905, d. 3 January 1968)
# Simon Cusden

Simon Mark James Cusden (born 21 February 1985) is a former professional cricketer, who now helps high performing individuals and teams prevent and treat wellbeing and performance crisis.
Born in Thanet in Kent, Cusden played for Kent County Cricket Club between 2004 and 2006. After being released by Kent at the end of the 2006 season he joined Derbyshire but was in turn released by them after making only one first-class appearance during 2007. He played a total of seven first-class matches and six List A matches in his playing career. He represented England Under-19's touring Australia in 2002–2003. In the Under-19s test against Bangladesh in July 2004, Cusden claimed four wickets and was top wicket taker in the test and one day series.
After playing for Elvaston Cricket Club in Derbyshire for two seasons following his release by Derbyshire, Cusden moved to Australia. He set up his own cricket coaching company.
Cusden has spoken of the mental health issues he faced whilst playing and after leaving the professional game. For a time he abused alcohol and attempted to commit suicide on one occasion. The Professional Cricketers' Association Benevolent Fund provided assistance to him after the attempt and he was admitted to a rehabilitation centre to aid his recovery.
Nearly a decade later, Cusden now works as a private coach for senior leaders and high performers who are suffering silently from depression, addiction and suicidal ideation.
Simon lives in Somerset with his wife, Jess and their twin sons - Jupiter and Phoenix.
# Winterbrook House

Winterbrook House is a country house in Winterbrook, Oxfordshire.
Agatha Christie purchased the house in 1934, and died there in 1976. The house was Grade II listed in 1986.
There is a blue plaque on the house by the front door to mark the period of residency of Agatha Christie and her second husband Sir Max Mallowan. The house is in private hands, with large gardens that are also private.