OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# If Cats Disappeared from the World

If Cats Disappeared from the World (世界から猫が消えたなら, Sekai kara neko ga kietanara) is a 2016 Japanese drama film directed by Akira Nagai [ja], starring Takeru Satoh and Aoi Miyazaki and based on the novel Sekai kara Neko ga Kieta nara by Genki Kawamura [ja]. It was released in Japan by Toho on May 14, 2016.

## Plot

An unnamed young man, living alone and working as a postman, is given a terminal diagnosis of brain cancer. As he despairs and wonders who will miss him when he dies, he returns home to find a doppelganger of himself, who claims to be the devil. The "devil" tells the man that if he agrees that one type of thing, chosen by the devil, will be removed from the world (as if it had never been), then the man can have another day of life instead of dying the next day. The items are removed at the end of that day, giving the man one last day ostensibly to enjoy them before they disappear from the world. The story proceeds through successive days with new things being removed each day: after phones, then movies, clocks, and finally cats. The story focuses on the way in which the world is different for the man and his backstory without the removed items. Each of these is somehow crucial to his relationships with his few friends and family: an ex-girlfriend, a best friend who only knows how to interact with others through sharing movies, an acquaintance met in Buenos Aires, and most importantly, the man's late mother, whose cat he inherited. The story is told both in the present and in a series of flashbacks, and the viewer comes to have a better understanding of the young man's relationships with family and friends, and the pain and beauty of mortality.

## Cast

* Takeru Satoh as Postman / Devil
* Aoi Miyazaki as She
* Gaku Hamada as Tsutaya
* Eita Okuno [ja]
* Anna Ishii as Mika
* Eiji Okuda
* Mieko Harada

## Reception

On its opening weekend at the Japanese box office, the film was third placed, with 141,691 admissions and ¥184.7 million in gross. On its second weekend, it was again third placed by admissions, with 104,440, and was second-placed by gross, with ¥141.4 million.
# Magnolia Cemetery (DeFuniak Springs, Florida)

Magnolia Cemetery is a cemetery in the Northeast part of DeFuniak Springs, Florida and is located at 222 North Park Street next to Pat Covell Park #2.

## Notable interments

* Sidney Catts (1863–1936), the 22nd Governor of Florida, one of only two members of the Prohibition Party to ever hold a major office
# Brighton, Georgia

Brighton is an unincorporated community in Tift County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office was in operation at Brighton from 1900 until 1905. According to tradition, the community was named after a place of the same name in Connecticut.
# Knoxville WPA Athletic Field Historic District

The Knoxville WPA Athletic Field Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Knoxville, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. At the time of its nomination the district consisted of 14 resources, including three contributing buildings, seven contributing structures, one contributing site, two noncontributing buildings, and one noncontributing structure. The oldest structure in the district is the city-owned water tower that was completed in 1922 on what was the city reservoir. Two Works Progress Administration (WPA) projects were added in the 1930s.

## Former Swimming Pool

The first WPA project was a concrete swimming pool and brick bathhouse that were completed in 1938. The main pool and the wading pool were owned by the city and used until 1988 when a new facility opened in another location. The Knoxville Community School District took ownership at that time and filled the pools in and built a concession stand over the wading pool in 1990. The bathhouse and the former mothers' pavilion, where mothers could watch their children swim, remain in place.

## Ken Locke Stadium

The football stadium is the second WPA project. It was dedicated in 1939 and completed the following year. The stadium is located in the drained reservoir. It is composed of a grass playing field surrounded by a cinder track, two gateway structures with castellated stone towers that double as ticket booths, a stone storage building, sections of a stone retaining wall, and two sets of bleachers. The concession stand and press box were built in 1990, and are not considered historical. The same is true for the retaining wall at the north end of the field, which replaced the original stone wall in the mid-1960s.
On the evening of October 16, 1964, Kenneth John Locke, a football player for the Knoxville Panthers, collapsed on the field due to a blood clot in his brain. He was transported to Mercy Hospital in Des Moines, Iowa and died on October 21, 1964. The stadium was renamed in his honor in 1964 and bears his name to this day.
In 2006, the Knoxville Alumni Association launched the "Save Our Stadium" (SOS) committee with the goal of raising $1 million to repair various parts of the stadium, with a focus on restoring the original stone seating. Restoration occurred over a four-year period from 2007 to 2010.
# Koester Block Historic District

The Koester Block Historic District is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
The 1.5 acres (0.61 ha) listed area included five contributing buildings.
It includes the Charles Koester House, which is separately listed on the National Register, and was the home of Charles F. Koester. The district also includes the Charles J. D. Koester House and three commercial buildings.
# Kokomo Courthouse Square Historic District

Kokomo Courthouse Square Historic District is a national historic district located at Kokomo, Howard County, Indiana. The district includes 60 contributing buildings, 1 contributing structure, and 1 contributing object in the central business district of Kokomo. It developed between about 1870 and 1937 and includes notable examples of Italianate, Queen Anne, and Romanesque Revival style architecture. Notable buildings include the Draper Block (1904), Wilson Block (c. 1895), College Building (1909), Howard County Courthouse (1937), and a Railroad Watchman Tower (c. 1940).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# Brush Ridge, Ohio

Brush Ridge is an unincorporated community in Grand Prairie Township, Marion County, Ohio, United States. Brush Ridge is served by Ridgedale Local School District.

## History

Brush Ridge was one of the first communities in Marion County, and at one time the largest community in Grand Prairie Township, the Free-Will Baptist Church (now Grand Prairie Baptist Church) was built here in 1867. In 1900, the "Brush Ridge Horse Protecting Company of Marion and Wyandot Counties" was established here. In 1907, when the community was suddenly overrun by rats, a rather famous six-week-long rat hunt was held, with a total of 6,600 rats having been killed.

## Geography

Brush Ridge is located north of Marion and east of Morral at the interchange of U.S. Route 23 and Ohio State Routes 231 and 423.
The Little Sandusky River begins near Brush Ridge.
# Irina Belykh

Irina Viktorovna Belykh (Russian: Ирина Викторовна Белых; born 16 August 1964) is a Russian politician from United Russia. She has been the member of the State Duma for the Khovrino constituency since 2016.

## Education

She graduated from the Sholokhov Moscow State University for Humanities and Synergy University.

## Awards and titles

* 2018 - Medal of the Order of Merit for the Fatherland, II degree
* 1993 - Honorary Worker of General Education of the Russian Federation
* Academician of the Russian Municipal Academy
# Puntitavjatngna

Puntitavjatngna was a Tongva village located in what is now northeast Pasadena.

## Background

It was interconnected with the closely situated village of Topisibit, both of which relied on access to the waters of what became later known as Eaton Canyon. The village may have had around 500 to 1,500 dwellings. The village declined following the arrival of Spanish colonizers, who forcibly brought the villagers to Mission San Gabriel Arcángel shortly after they established a presence in the region.
The village name is the origin for the name of the city of Pasadena.
# Darren Heesom

Darren Lea Heesom (born 8 May 1968) is a former English professional footballer. He played 38 matches in the Football League for Burnley before having spells with a number of non-league clubs, including Altrincham, Macclesfield Town and Southport.
# Port Blair Islands

Port Blair Islands are a group of islands situated in the sound of the capital Port Blair of the Andaman Islands. They belong to the South Andaman administrative district, part of the Indian union territory of Andaman and Nicobar Islands.

## History

see Chatham Saw Mill.

## Geography

The islands are located on North Bay, Navy Bay, Flat Bay, Garacharma Bay, and the vicinity of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose Island.

## Administration

Politically, Sri Vijaya Puram Islands are part of Port Blair Taluk.

## Demographics

There are living quarters for the JPC manager at Chatham Island and several navy officers at the INS Jarawa quarters at Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose Island.
# McMaster (surname)

McMaster is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Ross McMaster (1876–1937), Canadian politician
* A. T. McMaster (1918–2002), American politician
* Bill McMaster (1930–2025), Australian rules football coach and former player
* Bill McMaster (footballer, born 1922) (1922–2017), Australian rules footballer
* Bob McMaster (1921–2003), Australian rugby union and rugby league footballer, and wrestler
* Carolyn McMaster, Canadian film producer
* Cecil McMaster (1895–1981), South African Olympic athlete
* Drew McMaster (born 1959), retired Scottish sprinter
* Elizabeth McMaster (1847–1903), Canadian humanitarian
* Fergus McMaster (1879–1950), Australian businessman
* Gordon McMaster (1960–1997), Scottish politician
* Griffin McMaster (born 1983), Australian football (soccer) player
* H. R. McMaster (born 1962), United States Army officer and former National Security Advisor to Donald Trump
* Harold McMaster (1916–2003), inventor and entrepreneur in the glass industry
* Henry McMaster (born 1947), the current Governor of South Carolina
* I. D. McMaster (1923/24–2004), American assistant district attorney, and district judge for the 179th Criminal Court in Harris County, Texas (1972–1988)
* Jamie McMaster (born 1982), English-Australian football (soccer) player
* James McMaster 19th-century American Catholic newspaper editor
* John Bach McMaster (1852–1932), American historian
* Joseph McMaster (1861–1929), English cricketer with an extremely short career
* Kyron McMaster (born 1997), British Virgin Islands hurdler
* Lois McMaster Bujold (born 1949), American author
* Luke McMaster (born c. 1970s), American musician of McMaster & James
* Mary L. McMaster, American oncologist and clinical trialist
* Que McMaster, (born 1942), former collegiate track and field coach
* Rhyll McMaster (born 1947), contemporary Australian poet and novelist
* Sam McMaster, the General Manager of the Los Angeles Kings (NHL) from 1994 to 1997
* Sherman McMaster (1853 – c. 1892), American outlaw and law-enforcement officer
* Stanley McMaster (1926–1992), Unionist politician and barrister in Northern Ireland
* Susan McMaster (born 1950), Canadian poet, literary editor, and spoken word performer
* Valentine Munbee McMaster (1834–1872), Irish war-time surgeon
* William McMaster (1811–1887), wholesaler, Senator and banker
* William McMaster (businessman) (1851–1930), industrial executive in Quebec
* William H. McMaster (1877–1968), the tenth Governor of South Dakota
# Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden

Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden is a botanical garden located between Reed College and the Eastmoreland Golf Course in southeastern Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon.

## Description and history

The garden, located between Southeast 28th Avenue and Woodstock Boulevard, covers 9.49 acres (3.84 ha) and is named for the numerous springs within the garden. Crystal Springs Garden features more than 2,500 rhododendrons, azaleas, and other plants in a setting of small lakes, paved and unpaved paths, fountain, and small waterfalls.
The garden is open 10:00am to 5:00pm Thursday through Tuesday, and 1:00pm to 5:00pm on Wednesdays (gates close at 5:30). Pets are allowed on a leash.
The project began in 1950 as a rhododendron test garden on a site previously covered with brush, blackberries, native trees, and the remnants of a Shakespeare theater developed by students of Reed College. In 1964, the park's name was officially changed to Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden.
In addition to the manicured areas that make up most of the garden, patches of less orderly shrubs, upland forest, marsh vegetation, and submerged logs attract wildlife, especially waterfowl, most prevalent in winter. The Rhododendron Society has counted 94 species in the garden, including grebes, herons, ducks, Canada geese, wigeons, gulls, thrushes, nuthatches, hummingbirds, and others.
# Cumberland Marsh Natural Area Preserve

Cumberland Marsh Natural Area Preserve is a Natural Area Preserve located in New Kent County, Virginia, near the Cumberland Hospital Children-Adolescents. Owned by the Nature Conservancy, it preserves 1,095 acres (4.43 km$^2$) of freshwater tidal marsh along the Pamunkey River, providing habitat for bald eagles, osprey, blue herons, and egrets, as well as for the sensitive joint-vetch. It is also an important habitat for wintering waterfowl.
# Forest–Southview Residential Historic District

Forest–Southview Residential Historic District is a national historic district located at Hammond, Lake County, Indiana. The district encompasses 39 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site in an exclusively residential section of Hammond. It developed between about 1912 and 1949, and includes notable example of Renaissance Revival, Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, and Bungalow / American Craftsman styles of residential architecture.
It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Daniel Boone Native Gardens

Daniel Boone Native Gardens, located in Boone, North Carolina, United States, has a collection of North Carolina native plants in an informal landscaped design. The gardens are open daily from May to October.

## History

The gardens were planned as a laboratory so that clubs, schools and botanists could study plants within a small area. The Garden Club of North Carolina broke ground in May 1961 on land adjacent to the outdoor theater where Horn in the West is performed. The Asheville landscape architect Doan Ogden designed the layout of the gardens. The gardens officially opened to the public in 1966.

## Features

The wrought iron gates at the entrance were given by Daniel Boone VI, a descendant of famed American frontiersman Daniel Boone. Its main features include a bog garden, stone gatehouse, rockery, grassed allée, wishing well, reflection pool, prayer shrine, rustic bridge and Squire Boone Cabin. Squire Boone Cabin is typical of the cabin in which Daniel Boone lived. The logs are from the cabin of Jesse Boone, Daniel's brother, where Daniel spent much time. The newest addition to the garden, the bog, was dedicated in June 1992.

## Plants on display
### Large trees

* Acer spicatum (mountain maple)
* Acer saccharum (sugar maple)
* Acer rubrum (red maple)
* Acer pensylvanicum (striped maple)
* Fagus grandifolia (beech)
* Sassafras
* Sycamore
* Fraxinus pennsylvanica (green ash)
* Persimmon
* Magnolia acuminata
* Magnolia fraseri
* Magnolia tripetala
* Magnolia macrophylla
* Mulberry
* Liriodendron tulipifera (yellow poplar)
* Golden weeping willow
* Juglans cinerea (butternut)
* Hickory
* Slippery elm
* Nyssa sylvatica (black gum)
* Black walnut
* White paper birch
* Betula nigra (river birch)
* Betula lutea (yellow birch)
* Betula lenta (cherry birch)
* Dogwood
* Redbud
* Chionanthus (fringe tree)
* Sweet crab
* Sourwoods
* Pussy willow
* Amelanchier (shadblow)
* Sorbus aucuparia (mountain ash, rowan)
* Franklinia
* Halesia carolina (silver bell)

### Conifers

* Thuja occidentalis
* Juniperus virginiana
* Carolina hemlocks
* Canadian hemlocks
* Red spruce
* Fraser fir
* Balsam fir
* white pine
* Shortleaf pine
* Scrub pine

### Shrubs

* Rhododendron maximum
* Rhododendron catawbiense
* Rhododendron carolinianum
* Rhododendron minus
* Kalmia latifolia (mountain laurel)
* Pieris floribunda
* Leucothoe catesbeii
* Azalea Rosea
* Azalea Vaseyi
* Azalea Viscosa
* Azalea Arborescens
* Azalea Calendulacea (flame)

### Flowers and vines

* 12 types of native vines
* Shade, evergreen, rock garden and bog wildflowers
* Ferns and mosses
# Davey Woods State Nature Preserve

Davey Woods State Nature Preserve is a 103-acre (42 ha) nature preserve in Champaign County, Ohio. The preserve is classified as an old-growth forest.
It is one of the best woodlots remaining in this part of Ohio. Named in honor of the Davey Tree Expert Company which, through The Nature Conservancy, provided half the funding to acquire this site in 1989.
The terrain is hilly for this part of the state and offers hiking and the opportunity to catch the glimpse of native wildlife.
# Orotate reductase (NADPH)

In enzymology, an orotate reductase (NADPH) (EC 1.3.1.15) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    (S)-dihydroorotate + NADP$^+$ $\rightleftharpoons$ orotate + NADPH + H$^+$
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are (S)-dihydroorotate and NADP$^+$, whereas its 3 products are orotate, NADPH, and H$^+$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-CH group of donor with NAD+ or NADP+ as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is (S)-dihydroorotate:NADP+ oxidoreductase. Other names in common use include orotate reductase, dihydroorotate dehydrogenase, dihydro-orotic dehydrogenase, L-5,6-dihydro-orotate:NAD+ oxidoreductase, and orotate reductase (NADPH). It has one cofactor, FAD.
# Carinhall

Carinhall was the country residence of Hermann Göring, built in the 1930s on a large hunting estate north-east of Berlin in the Schorfheide Forest, in the south of Brandenburg, between the lakes of Großdöllner See and Wuckersee.

## History

Named in honour of his Swedish first wife, Carin Göring (1888–1931), the residence was constructed in stages from 1933 on a large scale.
In June 1933, Göring commissioned the architect Werner March to build a Swedish-style hunting lodge. Carin Göring's remains had first been interred in Sweden following her death, but were moved to Carinhall in 1934 and placed in a crypt on the grounds.
On 10 April 1935, Carinhall was the venue for Göring's wedding banquet with his second wife, Emmy Sonnemann.
Carinhall became the destination for many of Göring's looted art treasures from across occupied Europe.

## Emmyhall

The Reichsjägerhof, Göring's smaller hunting lodge at Rominten in East Prussia (now Krasnolesye), in the Rominten Heath, was known as "Emmyhall" after his second wife.

## Fate

To prevent Carinhall from falling into the hands of the advancing Red Army, the compound was blown up on 28 April 1945 at Göring's orders by a Luftwaffe demolition squad. Many of the art treasures were evacuated beforehand to Berchtesgaden, but many also remained behind, some hidden in bunkers or buried in the gardens, where they were discovered, looted, and vandalized by Soviet soldiers and local residents.
Only the monumental entrance gates, a few foundation structures, and decorative stones remain from the building. A bronze statue by Franz von Stuck, Kämpfende Amazone (1897), once at Carinhall, is now at Eberswalde. Another statue, Kronenhirsch by Johannes Darsow, can be found at Tierpark Berlin in the district of Friedrichsfelde. A Roman sarcophagus decorated with lions, which Göring had acquired in 1942 from an art dealer in Rome, was recovered from the ruins and is now on display in the Neues Museum in Berlin.

## Gallery

* Hitler and Göring head Carin Göring's funeral procession at Carinhall, 19 June 1934
* Göring greeting an SS officer at Carinhall
* Carinhall in ruins, 1947
* Carinhall in ruins, 1947
* Franz von Stuck: Kämpfende Amazone (1897) formerly at Carinhall, now at Eberswalde
* Kronenhirsch (1937) formerly at Carinhall, now at Tierpark Berlin
* Roman sarcophagus, formerly at Carinhall, now in the Neues Museum, Berlin

## Legacy

In 1999, new interest was sparked by the book Görings Reich: Selbstinszenierungen in Carinhall which led to treasure hunters visiting the ruins, and concerns raised about the site becoming a neo-Nazi "shrine". The state government of Brandenburg ordered the remains of the tomb of Göring's wife to be demolished.
# Quartzburg, Kern County, California

Quartzburg is a former settlement in Kern County, California. It was located 1 mile (1.6 km) north of the original site of Kernville, now inundated by Isabella Lake, except at low water. In 1873, Quartzburg was founded as a mining camp after gold production increased nearby.
Quartzburg was originally named Rogersville, and renamed due to the large amount of quartz in the area surrounding the town. Quartzville was a town based on temperance, causing saloon owner Adam Hamilton to move his saloon to Kernville, the rival town of Quartzburg since both towns shared the Big Blue Mine, which employed 200 people. In 1883, the mine burned down and activity in the mine was minimal until it finally ceased in 1907. Today, the former site of Quartzburg is submerged by Lake Isabella, although the cemetery still remains.
# Michael Campbell (bishop)

Michael Gregory Campbell OSA (born 2 October 1941) is an Augustinian friar and biblical scholar. He is a prelate of the Roman Catholic Church, who served as the Bishop of Lancaster in England from 2009 to 2018.

## Life

Campbell was born in Larne, County Antrim, in Northern Ireland, in 1941 and entered the Order of St. Augustine around 1960. He was educated at University College, Dublin (BA) and King's College London (MA Biblical Studies). He professed solemn religious vows as a full and permanent member of the Order on 17 September 1966. He was ordained as a Catholic priest at the chapel of Austin Friars School in the city of Carlisle on 16 September 1971.
In 2008, Campbell was appointed by Pope Benedict XVI as the coadjutor bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lancaster. He was consecrated by Patrick O'Donoghue, Bishop of Lancaster. He succeeded O'Donoghue on 1 May 2009.
On his 75th birthday in October 2016, in accordance with the Catholic Church's guidelines, Campbell submitted his resignation to the Vatican which was accepted by Pope Francis. Campbell has stated he will stay in office until a successor is appointed. In 2018, he was succeeded as Bishop of Lancaster by Paul Swarbrick.

## Works

* A Shoot from the Stock of Jesse (2006)
* Mary, Woman of Prayer (2007)
* A Time to Seek the Lord (2008)
* The Greatest of These is Love (2008)
* The Way of the Cross with Saint Paul (2009)
* You will be My Witnesses (2011)