OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 'Till I Get My Way / Girl Is on My Mind

"'Till I Get My Way"/"Girl Is on My Mind" is a double A-side single by American rock band The Black Keys. It features the songs "'Till I Get My Way" and "Girl Is on My Mind" from their third studio album Rubber Factory. It was released on November 22, 2004. "Girl Is on My Mind" was written by the group after the members repeatedly listened to the song "Shot Down" by fellow garage rock band The Sonics.

## Cultural references

"Girl Is on My Mind" was used in a Sony Ericsson advertisement, which starred tennis players Ana Ivanovic and Daniela Hantuchová. The commercial helped make the band more well-known. It also featured on the 2006 film Cashback.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney.
* "'Till I Get My Way" (2:31)
* "Girl Is on My Mind" (3:28)
* "Flash of Silver" (previously unreleased)

## Personnel

* Dan Auerbach – guitars, vocals
* Patrick Carney – drums

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 62 |
# (S)-mandelate dehydrogenase

In enzymology, (S)-mandelate dehydrogenase (EC 1.1.99.31) (MDH), is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction.
| + acceptor | = | + reduced acceptor |
| (S)-Mandelate | | 2-oxo-2-phenylacetate |
| (S)-2-hydroxy-2-phenylacetate + acceptor ⇌ 2-oxo-2-phenylacetate + reduced acceptor |||
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are (S)-2-hydroxy-2-phenylacetate and acceptor, whereas its two products are 2-oxo-2-phenylacetate and reduced acceptor.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-OH group of donor with other acceptors. The systematic name of this enzyme class is (S)-2-hydroxy-2-phenylacetate:acceptor 2-oxidoreductase.
This enzyme transfers the electron pair from FMNH2 to a component of the electron transport chain, most probably ubiquinone [1,2]. It is part of a metabolic pathway in Pseudomonads that allows these organisms to utilize mandelic acid, derivatized from the common soil metabolite amygdalin, as the sole source of carbon and energy. The enzyme has a large active-site pocket and preferentially binds substrates with longer sidechains, e.g. 2-hydroxyoctanoate rather than 2-hydroxybutyrate. It also prefers substrates that, like (S)-mandelate, have beta unsaturation, e.g. (indol-3-yl)glycolate compared with (indol-3-yl)lactate. Esters of mandelate, such as methyl (S)-mandelate, are also substrates.

## Synonyms

(S)-mandelate dehydrogenase is also knows as: L-mandelate dehydrogenase, L-MDH, MDH, SManDH, and SMDH.
# Dagenham Park F.C.

Dagenham Park Football Club was a football club based in Dagenham, England.

## History

Founded following World War II by officials of Dagenham Town, Dagenham British Legion joined the London League, winning Division One in the first season of the club. Dagenham British Legion also entered the FA Cup for the first time in the 1946–47 season, losing 8–1 away to Harwich & Parkeston. In 1954, Dagenham British Legion evolved into Dagenham Park, remaining in the London League.

## Ground

The club initially played at the Merry Fiddlers Ground in Becontree Heath, before moving to Glebe Road in Dagenham.

## Records

* Best FA Cup performance: First qualifying round, 1947–48
# Antiphates

In Greek mythology, Antiphates (/ænˈtɪfətiːz/; Ancient Greek: Ἀντιφάτης) is the name of five characters.
* Antiphatês, son of Melampus and Iphianeira, the daughter of Megapenthes. He married Zeuxippe, the daughter of Hippocoon. Their children were Oecles and Amphalces.
* Antiphates, one of Greek warriors who hid in the Trojan horse.
* Antíphates, a Trojan warrior, slain by Leonteus, commander of the Lapiths during the Trojan War.
* Antiphates, King of the Laestrygones, a mythological tribe of gigantic cannibals. He was married and had a daughter. When he was visited by a scouting party sent by Odysseus, he ate one of the men on the spot and raised a hue-and-cry to ensure most of the rest of Odysseus' company would be hunted down.
* Antiphates, son of Sarpedon, who accompanied Aeneas to Italy where he was killed by Turnus.
# Antonio Pacheco (Puerto Rican footballer)

Antonio Pacheco is a Puerto Rican soccer player who plays professionally in Puerto Rico for Guaynabo Fluminense. He has also played internationally for the Puerto Rico national football team and Puerto Rico Under-20 team.
* Puerto Rico portal
* Soccer portal
# Daminzeikkyi

Daminzeikkyi is a village in Ye Township in the Mon State of south-east Burma. It is located approximately 11 kilometres south-west of Ye city.
Nearby towns and villages include Daminzeik Auk (19.2 nm), Andin (8.0 nm), Saiye (8.0 nm), Duya (3.1 nm), Asin (1.0 nm), Tayoktauk (11.0 nm), Thabya (9.2 nm) and Sidaw (2.8 nm).
# Antoine Baudeau de Somaize

Antoine Baudeau, sieur de Somaize (born c. 1630) was a secretary to Marie Mancini, niece of Cardinal Mazarin. He published a Grand Dictionnaire des Prétieuses, ou La Clef de la Langue des Ruelles in 1660; a much enlarged edition was published in 1661. The same year he published a comedy, Le Procez des prétieuses, en vers burlesques.
# Antoinette Azolakov

Antoinette Azolakov (born 1944, in Lufkin, Texas) is an American author.
In 1989, Skiptrace won the Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Mystery. The following year, her novel The Contactees Die Young was a finalist for the same award.

## Publications

* Cass and the Stone Butch (1987)
* Skiptrace (1988)
* The Contactees Die Young (1989)
* Blood Lavender (1993)
* Ghostly Voices: Thirteen Texas Ghosts (2010)
# Antonio de Estrada Manrique

Antonio de Estrada Manrique (died 17 June 1658) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Palencia (1657–1658).

## Biography

On 19 February 1657, Antonio de Estrada Manrique was selected by the King of Spain as Bishop of Palencia and confirmed by Pope Alexander VII on 18 June 1657. In 1657, he was consecrated bishop by Diego Arce Reinoso, Bishop Emeritus of Plasencia. He served as Bishop of Palencia until his death on 17 June 1658.
# (+)-alpha-santalene synthase ((2Z,6Z)-farnesyl diphosphate cyclizing)

(+)-α-Santalene synthase ((2Z,6Z)-farnesyl diphosphate cyclizing) (EC 4.2.3.50, SBS) is an enzyme with systematic name (2Z,6Z)-farnesyl diphosphate lyase (cyclizing; (+)-α-santalene-forming). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    (2Z,6Z)-farnesyl diphosphate $\rightleftharpoons$ (+)-α-santalene + diphosphate
The enzyme synthesizes a mixture of sesquiterpenoids from (2Z,6Z)-farnesyl diphosphate.
# 1376 in literature
## Events

* July 22 – Fabled date of the appearance of the Pied Piper of Hamelin.
* December 25 – Geoffrey Chaucer goes abroad on secret state business in the company of Sir John Burley.

## Births

* Gihwa, Buddhist scholar (died 1433)
* Fernán Pérez de Guzmán, Spanish historian and poet (died 1458)

## Deaths

* None
# Gyrolithes

Gyrolithes is a trace fossil consisting of a vertically spiraling burrow, known from Cambrian strata onward.
# DI Chamaeleontis

DI Chamaeleontis, also known as Hen 3-593 or HIP 54365, is a quadruple star system in the constellation Chamaeleon. The system is roughly 700 light years from Earth.
DI Cha is a variable star of the T Tauri type, young stellar objects just approaching the main sequence. It varies erratically between visual magnitudes 10.65 and 10.74. Although it is visually faint, it was noticed because of the prominent emission lines in its spectrum.
In 1977, DI Cha was observed to have a much fainter companion. The separation was later measured at 4.6", approximately 644 astronomical units (AU). The B component was discovered to be a pair of stars separated by only 0.066", about 10 AU, both with spectral type M5.5. Finally, the variable primary star was found to have a faint companion 0.2" (therefore ~30 AU) away, of spectral type M6.
# Alberda

Alberda is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joop Alberda (born 1952), Dutch volleyball coach
* Willem Alberda van Ekenstein (1858–1937), Dutch chemist
# Mangelia exigua

Mangelia exigua is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Western Sumatra, Indonesia.
# Henadoparia

Henadoparia is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It lived from 501 to 490 million years ago during the Dresbachian faunal stage of the late Cambrian Period.
# Hemopexin family

The hemopexin family is a family of evolutionarily related proteins. Hemopexin-like repeats occur in vitronectin and some matrix metalloproteinases family (matrixins). The HX repeats of some matrixins bind tissue inhibitor of metallopeptidases (TIMPs).
Hemopexin (EC 3.2.1.35) is a serum glycoprotein that binds haem and transports it to the liver for breakdown and iron recovery, after which the free hemopexin returns to the circulation. Hemopexin prevents haem-mediated oxidative stress. Structurally hemopexin consists of two similar halves of approximately two hundred amino acid residues connected by a histidine-rich hinge region. Each half is itself formed by the repetition of a basic unit of some 35 to 45 residues. Hemopexin-like domains have been found in two other types of proteins, vitronectin, a cell adhesion and spreading factor found in plasma and tissues, and matrixins MMP-1, MMP-2, MMP-3, MMP-9, MMP-10, MMP-11, MMP-12, MMP-14, MMP-15 and MMP-16, members of the matrix metalloproteinase family that cleave extracellular matrix constituents. These zinc endopeptidases, which belong to MEROPS peptidase subfamily M10A, have a single hemopexin-like domain in their C-terminal section. It is suggested that the hemopexin domain facilitates binding to a variety of molecules and proteins, for example the HX repeats of some matrixins bind tissue inhibitor of metallopeptidases (TIMPs).

## Examples

Human gene encoding proteins containing hemopexin-like repeats include:
* HPX (hemopexin, the founding member of this protein family)
* matrix metalloproteinases: MMP1, MMP2, MMP3, MMP8, MMP9, MMP10, MMP11, MMP12, MMP13, MMP14, MMP15, MMP16, MMP17, MMP19, MMP20, MMP21, MMP24, MMP25, MMP27, MMP28,
* PRG4 (proteoglycan 4), and
* VTN (vitronectin).
# Hemopneumothorax

Hemopneumothorax, or haemopneumothorax, is the condition of having both air (pneumothorax) and blood (hemothorax) in the chest cavity. A hemothorax, pneumothorax, or the combination of both can occur due to an injury to the lung or chest.

## Cause

The pleural space is located anatomically between the visceral membrane, which is firmly attached to the lungs, and the parietal membrane which is firmly attached to the chest wall (a.k.a. ribcage and intercostal muscles, muscles between the ribs). The pleural space contains pleural fluid. This fluid holds the two membranes together by surface tension, as much as a drop of water between two sheets of glass prevents them from separating. Because of this, when the intercostal muscles move the ribcage outward, the lungs are pulled out as well, dropping the pressure in the lungs and pulling air into the bronchi, when we 'breathe in'. The pleural space is maintained in a constant state of negative pressure (in comparison to atmospheric pressure).
If the chest wall, and thus the pleural space, is punctured, blood, air or both can enter the pleural space. Air and/or blood rushes into the space in order to equalise the pressure with that of the atmosphere. As a result, the fluid is disrupted and the two membranes no longer adhere to each other. When the rib cage moves out, it no longer pulls the lungs with it. Thus the lungs cannot expand, the pressure in the lungs never drops and no air is pulled into the bronchi. Respiration is not possible. The affected lung, which has a great deal of elastic tissue, shrivels in what is referred to as a collapsed lung.

## Diagnosis

If you have an injury or trauma to your chest, your doctor may order a chest X-ray to help see if fluid or air is building up within the chest cavity.
Other diagnostic tests may also be performed to further evaluate the fluid in around the lungs, for instance a chest CT scan or an ultrasound. An ultrasound of the chest will show the amount of fluid and its exact location.

## Treatment

Treatment for this condition is the same as for hemothorax and pneumothorax independently: by tube thoracostomy, the insertion of a chest drain through an incision made between the ribs, into the intercostal space. A chest tube must be inserted to drain blood and air from the pleural space so it can return to a state of negative pressure and function normally.
Commonly, surgery is needed to close off whatever injuries caused the blood and air to enter the cavity (e.g. stabbing, broken ribs).
# Mammoth Mart

Mammoth Mart was a discount department store chain, located in the northeastern United States, primarily in the New England area. The chain was founded by Max Coffman and Henry Gornstein in Framingham, Massachusetts in 1956, and was something of a prototype for the large, downscale department store, selling housewares, hardware and clothing in stark, unfussy buildings, usually in suburban shopping center locations. Other discount department store retailers like K-Mart, Zayre, and Bradlees would subsequently expand on this concept.
Their advertising mascot was Marty the elephant, a smiling, blazer-wearing mammoth.

## History

In 1956 Max Coffman and Henry Gornstein opened the first Mammoth Mart (at the time known as Mammoth Mills) in Framingham, MA. It was originally called Mammoth Mills due to the first store being in a mill building that used the same name. The name was changed to Mammoth Mart in 1962.
By 1969 the chain had 35 stores. In March 1970 Mammoth Mart diversified their holdings by acquiring the eight-unit Boston Baby chain of juvenile merchandise stores, eventually expanding the division to fifteen stores. This venture was a failure, and the chain liquidated in 1973. In September 1970 Mammoth Mart acquired two locations from Key Stores. The cost of liquidating Boston Baby, combined with the economic effects of the Energy Crisis of 1973, rising inflation, increased shrinkage and Phase IV of the Nixon Administration's program of Wage and Price Controls, forced the company to file for bankruptcy protection under Chapter XI of the Bankruptcy Act of 1898—one of the precursors (along with Chapter X of the 1898 Bankruptcy Act) of today's Chapter 11— on June 17, 1974. The chain was acquired by now-defunct King's Department Stores for $43 million (~$169 million in 2023) on June 15, 1977. The final locations were rebranded to King’s by Spring 1979.
# Bishop of Ardcarne

Bishop of Ardcarne was the ordinary of the Pre-Reformation Irish Catholic episcopal see based at Ardcarn, County Roscommon, Ireland. The only known incumbent was Beaidh. Four Archdeacons are also known of. Another priest, Denis O'Mulkyran was wrongly ascribed in some lists, but was an Archdeacon.
# Henri Kassagi

Henry Kassagi (born Abd El-maǧīd al-QaṣʿAǧī, 28 September 1932 – 23 June 1997), known as Kassagi, was a Franco-Tunisian magician, painter, actor, author and former pickpocket.

## Career

Henri Kassagi was born Abd El-maǧīd al-QaṣʿAǧī in Halfaouine, a district of Tunis. At the age of 12 he witnessed a magic trick and from that moment knew his vocation: he had already trained his hands in dexterity by pickpocketing in the streets of Tunis.
At the start of the 1950s, he left Tunisia for Paris, where he continued to earn his living as a pickpocket. There he met the film director Robert Bresson, who gave him the position of technical advisor to perfect the actions of the thieves in the film Pickpocket, as well as appearing as instructor and accomplice to the main character.
After Pickpocket, Kassagi's face and techniques were too well known for him to continue with his old trade, and he changed career to become a stage magician. In the following years, he made a name for himself in the world of magic shows and conjuring in France and around the world. His speciality resembled the technique of pickpockets, described in the Grand Larousse encyclopédique.
Kassagi appeared in photo comics published in the magazine Télé Poche, and was invited to appear in television shows such as Télé Dimanche [fr]. He was successful and made several world tours.
At the beginning of the 1970s, he bought the house of the priest of Bonnefoi in Orne, which he restored.
His career declined at the end of the 1970s. In 1981 he decided to return to his native country, intending to build an entertainment centre including a casino, a restaurant, an exhibition hall, a nightclub and a theatre in Hammamet. This ambitious project did not come to fruition and he returned to France.

## Personal life

His first wife was his French assistant Hélène Chauvel, the mother of their son Dominique (born 1956). After their divorce, Kassagi met a German woman, Marion König, in Berlin during an engagement In the city. She became his assistant on and behind the stage, and they married on 29 February 1980. In the same year their daughter Vanina was born. They separated in 1991 and the divorce was finalised later.
Kassagi died at the age of 64 in his apartment at 6, boulevard Jourdan in the 14th arrondissement of Paris and was found on 23 June 1997. The forensic pathologist attributed the death to cerebral infarction, which had occurred three or four weeks before the discovery of the body. A funeral at Père-Lachaise Cemetery was organised by his ex-wife Marion and his daughter; however, after the intervention of his Tunisian family and son and the Consulate General of Tunisia in Paris, his body was transferred to Tunisia. He is buried at the Djellaz cemetery in Tunis.

## Filmography

* Pickpocket (1959)
* Navarro (TV series), season 7, 1995: episode 2 – "Coup bas"
# Hemery (surname)

Hemery or Hémery is a surname that originated in France.

## People

* Calvin Hemery (born 1995), French tennis player
* David Hemery (born 1944), British track and field athlete
* Gabriel Hemery (born 1968), English forest scientist
* Thony Hemery (born 1972), French freestyle skier
* Victor Hémery (1876–1950), French racecar driver
# Bishop of Argyll

The Bishop of Argyll or Bishop of Lismore was the ecclesiastical head of the Diocese of Argyll, one of Scotland's 13 medieval bishoprics. It was created in 1200, when the western half of the territory of the Bishopric of Dunkeld was formed into the new diocese. The bishops were based at Lismore. The Bishopric of Argyll, like other Scottish bishoprics, passed into the keeping of the Scottish Episcopal Church after the Scottish Reformation.

## List of Bishops of Argyll

Bishops of Argyll :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| c. 1200 | c. 1230 | Harald | |
| c. 1238 | 1241 | William | Previously Chancellor of Moray. |
| c. 1252 | 1262 | Alan | |
| 1264 | 1299 | Laurence de Ergadia | |
| 1301 | c. 1327 | Andrew | Exiled with John, Lord of Argyll following the Battle of Brander in 1308. |
| el. 1342 | ? | Aonghas de Ergadia | Bishop-elect. Both he and a Dominican called Martin appeared before Pope Clement VI, as the succession to the see was disputed. The Pope handed the matter over to be examined by Bertrand du Pouget, Bishop of Ostia, but Aonghas died before the matter was solved. |
| 1342 | 1362 | Martin de Ergadia | |
| 1387 | 1390 | Iain MacDhùghaill | Appears only in continental records; he was scholar of the Pope. |
| 1397 | 1411 | Beoan MacGilleandrais | |
| ? | 1420 | John Balsham | Resigned 1420 and retired to Ipswich Carmelite House, where he died in 1425. |
| 1420 | 1426 | Finlay de Albania | |
| 1427 | 1461 | George Lauder | |
| 1475 | c. 1494 | Robert Colquhoun | |
| 1497 | c. 1522 | David Hamilton | |
| 1525 | c. 1535 | Robert Montgomery | |
| 1539 | 1553 | William Cunningham | Youngest son of Lord Glencairn; provided to the see by Pope Paul III; resigned the diocese into the hands of the Pope in 1553, and became Dean of Brechin. |
| 1553 | 1580 | James Hamilton | Became a Protestant; also "subdean" of Glasgow from January 1580; died in office. |
| 1580 | 1608 | Neil Campbell | |
| 1608 | 1613 | John Campbell | |
| 1613 | 1636 | Andrew Boyd | |
| 1637 | 1638 | James Fairlie | As with other Scottish bishops, he was deprived by parliament in December 1638; episcopacy was restored after the Restoration. |
| 1662 | 1665 | David Fletcher | |
| 1665 | 1665 | John Young | Appointed but not consecrated; died in June 1665. |
| 1666 | 1675 | William Scrogie | |
| c. 1675 | 1679 | Arthur Rose | Translated to Galloway, to Glasgow, then to St Andrews. |
| 1679 | 1680 | Colin Falconer | Translated to Moray. |
| 1680 | 1687 | Hector McLaine | |
| 1688 | 1688 | Alexander Monro | Nominated by James VII & II, but not consecrated |
In 1689, episcopacy was permanently abolished in the Scottish Church. The line of bishops continued within the Scottish Episcopal Church, where the title was often combined with others. In 1847, Alexander Ewing became the first to bear the title Bishop of Argyll and the Isles, and, in 1878, Angus MacDonald became the first Roman Catholic bishop to bear that same title.
# Wilgehof, Bloemfontein

Wilgehof is a suburb of the city of Bloemfontein in South Africa.
# Bashall Eaves

Bashall Eaves is a village and civil parish in the Ribble Valley district of Lancashire, England, about four miles (6 km) west of Clitheroe. The placename element eaves is Old English and refers to Bashall's location on the borders of the Forest of Bowland. Historically, the village is part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, but was transferred to Lancashire for administrative purposes on 1 April 1974, under the provisions of the Local Government Act 1972.
According to the 2001 census, the parish of Bashall Eaves had a population of 162, increasing to 192 at the 2011 Census. It covers an area of almost 4000 acres. The village is home to the Red Pump Inn, a post office, a telephone box and a selection of farms. One mile to the east of the village is Bashall Town farm, now home to "Bashall Barn"- a farm shop/restaurant and also "Bowland Brewery" opened in 2003 by Richard Baker. The brewery was moved to Holmes Mill in Clitheroe in 2015. Close by Bashall Town farm is Bashall Hall.
Bashall Eaves is predominantly a privately owned country estate historically owned by the Worsley-Taylor family. The Estate is managed by Mr Christopher Orme of Strutt & Parker.

## History

Historically, Bashall or "Beckshalgh" which means the hill by the brooks, formed part of the ancient Lordship of Bowland which comprised a Royal Forest and a Liberty of ten manors spanning eight townships and four parishes and covered an area of almost 300 square miles (800 km$^2$) on the historic borders of Lancashire and Yorkshire. The manors within the Liberty were Slaidburn (Newton-in-Bowland, West Bradford, Grindleton), Knowlmere, Waddington, Easington, Bashall, Mitton, Withgill (Crook), Leagram, Hammerton and Dunnow (Battersby).
The manor of Bashall was granted by Edmund de Lacy, 6th Lord of Bowland, to Thomas Talbot in 1253. It remained in the Talbot family until the early seventeenth century. The Talbot Arms at Chipping commemorates the family's close association with the town. The Taylor family were lords of the manor from 1806. There is still a fine Georgian manor house close to Bashall Eaves.
In 1934, there was a murder in the village; when detectives investigated the shooting of Jim Dawson, they were met with a "wall of silence" from local residents, and the crime is still unsolved.

## Governance

The civil parish was created from the ancient township of Bashall Eaves in 1866. It currently shares a parish council with the neighbouring civil parishes of Great Mitton and Little Mitton.

## Notable residents

* Amanda Parker, Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire since 2023

## Media gallery

* Bashall Hall
* View across the Parish
* Bashall Barn
* Talbot Bridge Cottage
* The Red Pump Inn
# Hemidactylus albopunctatus

Hemidactylus albopunctatus, also known as the white-spotted gecko or white leaf-toed gecko, is a species of gecko. It is found in eastern Africa in Ethiopia, northern Kenya, and Somalia.