OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Weeds of National Significance

Weeds of National Significance (WoNS) is a list of the most problematic plant species in Australia as determined by the federal government. Initially a list of 20 taxa were listed and given a rank based on invasiveness, impacts, potential for spread, and socioeconomic and environmental values. An expanded list of 32 taxa was released in April 2012.

## List of taxa

Note: The list of individual taxa is greater than the 32 WoNS.
| Common name | Scientific name |
| African boxthorn | Lycium ferocissimum |
| Alligator weed | Alternanthera philoxeroides |
| Asparagus fern | Asparagus aethiopicus |
| Asparagus fern | Asparagus scandens |
| Athel pine | Tamarix aphylla |
| Bitou bush, boneseed | Chrysanthemoides monilifera subsp. monilifera and rotundata |
| Blackberry | Rubus fruticosus agg. |
| Bridal creeper | Asparagus asparagoides |
| Bridal veil creeper | Asparagus declinatus |
| Broom | Cytisus scoparius |
| Cabomba | Cabomba caroliniana |
| Cats claw vine | Dolichandra unguis-cati |
| Chilean needle grass | Nassella neesiana |
| Climbing asparagus | Asparagus africanus |
| Climbing asparagus fern | Asparagus plumosus |
| Cotton-leaved physic-nut | Jatropha gossypifolia |
| Delta arrowhead | Sagittaria platyphylla |
| Fireweed | Senecio madagascariensis |
| Flax-leaved broom | Genista linifolia |
| Gamba grass | Andropogon gayanus |
| Gorse | Ulex europaeus |
| Hymenachne | Hymenachne amplexicaulis |
| Lantana | Lantana camara |
| Mesquite | Prosopis spp. |
| Maderia vine | Anredera cordifolia |
| Mimosa | Mimosa pigra |
| Montpellier broom | Genista monspessulana |
| Parkinsonia | Parkinsonia aculeata |
| Parthenium weed | Parthenium hysterophorus |
| Pond apple | Annona glabra |
| Prickly acacia | Vachellia nilotica ssp. indica |
| Prickly pear | Austrocylindropuntia spp. |
| Prickly pear | Cylindropuntia spp. |
| Prickly pear | Opuntia spp. |
| Rubber vine | Cryptostegia grandiflora |
| Salvinia | Salvinia molesta |
| Serrated tussock | Nassella trichotoma |
| Silver nightshade | Solanum elaeagnifolium |
| Water hyacinth | Eichhornia crassipes |
| Willows except weeping willows, pussy willow and sterile pussy willow | Salix spp. except S. babylonica, S. X calodendron and S. X reichardtiji |
# Galina Shubina

Galina Konstantinovna Shubina (Russian: Галина Константиновна Шубина; 1902–1980), was a Soviet poster and graphics artist.

## Biography

Galina Shubina was born in Voronezh in 1902. From the age of 13 she studied in the watercolour class at the local art school. After graduating from the Academy Galina moved to Moscow in 1929. The same year she becomes a member of the Artists' Union. Galina's husband Soslanbek Tavasiev was a sculptor and her daughter Galina Dmitrieva is a Moscow graphic artist.

## Works

She was particularly attracted by the art of Bakst. During her summer holidays she could spend long hours in her private "studio" - the garret of a big barn – drawing and modeling figures in red clay. She moved to Leningrad to study sculpture, but after two years in the faculty of sculpture at the Leningrad Academy of Arts, she transferred to the Academy's graphics faculty. Here she studied under the prominent artists Dmitry Mitrokhin and Kruglikova specializing in posters. Other teachers were Konashevich, Radlov, Shillingovskii and Petrov-Vodkin.
Thematically, her drawings of the 1920s and early 1930s revolve around the theatre; the early works were inspired by Art Nouveau, and the later ones by the Russian avant-garde. Her works are often characterised by a strong sense of melancholy, and a not very subtle eroticism.
After graduating from the Academy and moving to Moscow in the late 1920s, Galina began to work in the field of political posters and portraits. She drew inspiration in Deineka's works. Her posters of the early 1930s and the pre-war years are all bright and optimistic.
# Gansu mole

The Gansu mole (Scapanulus oweni) is a species of mammal in the family Talpidae endemic to central China, where it occurs in Shaanxi, Gansu, Sichuan, and Qinghai. It is the only species in the genus Scapanulus.
Along with the Medog mole (Alpiscaptulus medogensis), which is also found in the mountains of China, the Gansu mole is the only member of the tribe Scalopini to not live in North America. Phylogenetic and fossil evidence indicates that the scalopine moles evolved in Eurasia and migrated to North America during the Neogene; however, the Gansu and Medog moles are not relict Eurasian scalopine moles, but are descendants of North American scalopine moles that migrated back to Eurasia; the hairy-tailed mole (Parascalops breweri) of North America is more closely related to them than it is to the other two North American scalopine genera.
Phylogenetic evidence supports the Gansu and Medog moles being the closest living relatives of one another and diverging the mid-late Miocene, about 11.59 million years ago. It is thought that the uplift of the Tibetan Plateau and the subsequent climate change isolated the two genera in different habitats, leading to their divergence. The habitats for both species may have served as refugia during periods of glaciation, allowing them to persist while most other Eurasian scalopines went extinct.
The morphology of the Gansu mole indicates that it will fall in the Scalopini tribe. All scolopines are distributed in Central America;however, Gansu moles are distributed in the Central and Southwest areas of China. The first specimen of Scapanulus oweni was found by G. Fenwick Owen in 1911 in Gansu, China. The genome of the species is 16,826 bases in length and contains 13 protein-coding genes, 22 transfer genes, 2 ribosomal RNA genes and a displacement loop gene.
# Ganugupahad

Ganugupahad is a small village in Jangaon district, Telangana, India, approximately 8 km from district headquarters Jangaon. Neighboring villages include Vadlakonda, Yerragollapahad, Venkiryala, and Marigadi. Village having two connectivity roads towards Maddur and Narmetta The population is approximately 2,637, with 1,700 voting members. The official language of Ganugupahad is Telugu. Ganugupahad is located at 17°47’20"N and 79°08’21" E, and is at an elevation of 425 Metres. The climate is hot and dry with May being the hottest month. The monsoon season follows the summer months and brings most of the annual rainfall.

## Government

The village government consists of a Sarpanch and a village officer. The Sarpanch is elected by the townspeople for a five-year term and serves as the village mayor. The village is divided into ten sections, each headed by a ward member. These ward members also help to elect the Sarpanch. The village officer is appointed by the government.

## Culture

Ganugupahad is a majority Hindu village, with a small percentage of Muslims and Christians. In accordance with Hindu tradition, villagers celebrate the festivals of Ekadhashi, Vinayaka Chavithi, Raksha Bandhan, Dhasara, Diwali, Ugadhi, Sankrathi, and Holi.
The Hindu temple in Ganugupahad is called Sri Rajarajeswara Swamy temple and was built at the time of Kakatiya dynasty. Villagers often attend the temple to do Puja, an offering to the gods, and Bajana, ceremonial songs. The historic temple was built many centuries ago.

### Cuisine

The staples of the diet are rice, lentils, and vegetable curries. Curd is also eaten at most meals. Chicken and mutton are prepared on special occasions such as festivals. Much of the food is flavored with turmeric, chili powder, cardamom, curry leaves and coriander.

## Family life

It is common for multiple generations of families to live together in one house. Marriages are arranged by the individuals' families and generally take place when the woman is between 18 and 22 years old and the man is between 21 and 26 years old. Most women are housewives who clean the home, prepare meals, and take care of the children while the men earn a living for the family.

## Business and Industry

The majority of citizens are farmers and the main crops are Paddy and cotton. While most farmers are men, women play an important role in rice transplanting. Monsoon season, the rainy season in the late summer and early fall months, is the primary season for planting crops.
Herders also play an important role in agriculture. It is their responsibility to lead the village water buffalo and goats to pasture each day. Other typical jobs include tailors, toddy tappers, carpenters, drivers, shop keepers, basket weavers, and teachers.

## Transportation

Walking is the primary mode of transportation, followed by bicycles, motorcycles, and autos, which are similar to taxis. Villagers typically travel on buses for longer distance trips. Cars and larger vehicles are uncommon in Ganugupahad, but more prosperous families may sometimes have them.
# Nova Xavantina Esporte Clube

Nova Xavantina Esporte Clube, commonly known as Nova Xavantina, is a Brazilian football club based in Nova Xavantina, Mato Grosso state.

## History

The club was founded on March 20, 1986. They won the Campeonato Mato-Grossense Second Level in 2010, but was not promoted to the 2011 Campeonato Mato-Grossense First Level due to financial problems and because their stadium failed in the safety inspections.

## Achievements

* Campeonato Mato-Grossense Second Level:
** Winners (1): 2010

## Stadium

Nova Xavantina Esporte Clube play their home games at Estádio Virgílio Nascimento. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 2,000 people.
# Garcinia maingayi

Garcinia Maingayi is a species of flowering plant in the family Clusiaceae. It is a tree found in Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo.
# Belterra Casino Resort & Spa

Belterra Casino Resort & Spa is a riverboat casino on the Ohio River in Switzerland County, Indiana near Florence, roughly halfway between Louisville, Kentucky and Cincinnati, Ohio. It is owned by Gaming and Leisure Properties and operated by Boyd Gaming.
The casino has 47,201 square feet (4,385 m$^2$) of gaming space, with 1,277 gaming devices, 45 table games, and 2 poker tables. From 2009 to 2011, the property reported annual revenue ranging between $152 and $162 million, and earnings between $27 and $30 million.
The property has 1,062 employees.
Belterra is located on 315 acres (127 ha) of land, 149 acres (60 ha) of which is leased on a 50-year term.

## History

In 1993, the Indiana General Assembly legalized riverboat casinos, including five licenses to be issued for sites along the Ohio River. A referendum was required in each county to approve casinos. Switzerland County voters passed such a measure in November 1993.
The Indiana Gaming Commission issued the last of the five licenses in 1998 to Hollywood Park, Inc. (later Pinnacle Entertainment) and its Boomtown subsidiary, for a $148-million project in Switzerland County, including a 12-story, 309-room hotel.
Belterra was set to open in August 2000, but was delayed when the riverboat, while en route to Indiana, collided with a barge and sank. After being repaired, the casino opened on October 27.
In April 2016, the property was sold to Gaming and Leisure Properties along with almost all of Pinnacle's real estate assets, and leased back to Pinnacle.
In October 2018, Boyd Gaming acquired Belterra's operations from Pinnacle, along with three other casinos. The sale was made to enable Penn National Gaming's acquisition of Pinnacle; the two companies together owned three casinos in Indiana (Belterra, Ameristar East Chicago, and Hollywood Casino Lawrenceburg), while state law prohibits one company from owning more than two casinos.
# Bell Fork, North Carolina

Bell's Fork is an unincorporated community in Pitt County, North Carolina, United States. Bell's Fork is located on North Carolina Highway 43 at the southeastern border of Greenville.
Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is located in Bell's Fork.
# Gallatin, Texas

Gallatin is a city in Cherokee County, Texas, United States, with a 2020 U.S. census-tabulated population of 321.

## History

The area was first settled in the late 1840s, but a community did not develop until 1902, when the Texas and New Orleans Railroad (T&NO) was built through the area. John W. Chandler and his sister, Sophronia, who owned the surrounding land, asked Rusk attorney C. H. Martin to survey a townsite. Chandler named the new town Gallatin, after his hometown of Gallatin, Tennessee (which in turn had been named for Albert Gallatin). The new community, located in a large truck-farming area, quickly developed into a market for tomatoes and other produce. The construction in 1907 of a branch line of the T&NO between Gallatin and Rusk further enhanced the town as a shipping center.
By 1914 Gallatin had a population of 350, several churches, two general stores, a drugstore, a school, and a cotton gin. In 1916, virtually the entire business district was destroyed by fire, but the town was quickly rebuilt, and as late as the mid-1930s it reported 500 residents and five businesses.
After World War II, the community steadily declined. Its school was consolidated with the Rusk schools in the 1950s, and many of the town's businesses closed. The population declined to 350 by the early 1950s, and in 1990 only 171 residents and two stores were reported there. Nevertheless, Gallatin was incorporated in the early 1980s. In 1991, it had an estimated population of 382 and three businesses. In 2000, the population was 378 with four businesses.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 4.6 square miles (12 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

At the 2010 United States census, the population was 419. In 2020, its population declined to 321, down from the first record high in 2010.
The racial and ethnic makeup of the city was predominantly non-Hispanic white, and the median household income was $65,673 with a mean income of $68,133.

## Education

Most of the city of Gallatin is served by the Rusk Independent School District.A small portion of the town is also within the Jacksonville ISD.

## Notable people

* Johnny Horton, singer-songwriter, who graduated from the high school at Gallatin before going on to Lon Morris College in Jacksonville, Texas
# Gallatin Township, Clay County, Missouri

Gallatin Township is an inactive township in Clay County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Gallatin Township was established in the early 1820s, taking its name from Albert Gallatin.
# Cabbage-tree hat

A cabbage tree hat (also known as a cabbage palm hat) is a hat made from the leaves of the Livistona australis, also known as the cabbage-tree palm. It is known as the first distinctively Australian headwear in use. Seeking protection from the sun, early European settlers started to make hats using fibre from the native palm, which soon became popular throughout the colonies. The process involved boiling, then drying, and finally bleaching the leaves. The Powerhouse Museum describes a cabbage-tree hat thus: "Finely woven natural straw coloured hat; high tapering domed crown, wide flat brim; applied layered hat band of coarser plaiting with zig-zag border edges."

## Cabbage tree mob

During the convict era, gangs of insolent youths were known as cabbage tree mobs because they wore hats. One of their favourite pastimes was to crush the hats of men deemed too "full of themselves". Cabbage tree mobs are recognised as a predecessor of the larrikin.

## Mentions of the hat

There are many mentions of the hat in Australian documents.
* In Volume 2 of Collins, David: An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales from its first settlement, in January 1788, to August 1801, London 1802, Chapter XIX Flinders voyage to Moreton Bay in 1799.
* In Volume 6 of the Historical Records of Victoria, published after the address by Police Historian Gary Presland at the Annual General Meeting in March 2005, it states: "Police Troopers wore a distinctive dress uniform, consisting of a blue jacket with red facings, black trousers with red stripe, Wellington boots, and pill-box cap. While on duty in the bush they usually wore patrol jacket and trousers, and wide brimmed cabbage tree hat."
* In Edward Micklethwaite Curr's Recollections of Squatting in Victoria, it says: "Of the gentlemen one saw, a good sprinkling were squatters ... Many of them, I noticed, indulged also in blue serge shirts in lieu of coats, cabbage tree hats, belt supporting leather tobacco pouches, and in some cases a pistol"
* In Margaret Maynard's Fashioned from Penury, it states: "... In the country, cabbage palm hats, as large as an umbrella, tied under the throat and sometimes burnt black by the sun, were especially common. Practical and cool, they were plaited from the plant Livistonia australia that grows in semi-coastal rainforest areas ... Later the making of these hats from cabbage palm became a form of cottage industry"
* On page 53 of Men of Yesterday, Margaret Kiddle refers to the cabbage tree hat as "ubiquitous" in the 1840s.

## Cultural impact

There was a British television play The Cabbage Tree Hat Boys (1965).
# Cabbage (Super Junky Monkey album)

Cabbage (キャベツビデヲ) is the debut release from Japanese band Super Junky Monkey. It is a live recording, and was originally released by an indie label on CD in 1994, and then released as a video later that year. It features a number of songs which would later be recorded on their debut album, Screw Up.
It was recorded on December 16, 1993.

## CD track listing

* "Matador"
* "Super Junky Monkey Theme"
* "Revenge"
* "Find Your Self"
* "Shower"
* "Faster"
* "Popo Bar"
* "You Are Not The One"
* "Bed Side Session"
* Tracks 3,5, and 7 were later rerecorded for their debut album, Screw Up.
# Gardabhilla

Gardabhilla, who was believed to be the father of a legendary ruler, Vikramaditya, was a king of Ujjain in the first century BC.

## Life

He is said to have kidnapped the sister of Kalakacharya II (a Jain monk). According to Merutunga's Vicarasreni, he rose to power in 74 BCE and was defeated by Sakas in 61 BCE.
# West End Press

West End Press is an American publishing house specializing in politically progressive literature.
Founded in New York City in 1975 by John Crawford, the press has published more than 100 titles by writers such as Meridel Le Sueur, Pablo Neruda, Thomas McGrath, Sharon Doubiago, and Joseph Bruchac. It is now based in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and its books are distributed by the University of New Mexico Press.
West End takes its name from The West End Bar, located on Broadway across from Columbia University, which was the original site of West End Magazine, established 1971. The name was carried over to West End Press by Crawford, who served as editor and publisher of both the magazine and the press, and who frequented the bar with other students and writers while completing graduate studies at Columbia.
# New Winchester

New Winchester may refer to:
* New Winchester, Indiana
* New Winchester, Ohio (in Crawford County)
* New Winchester, Licking County, Ohio, a ghost town
# Dongfeng station

Dongfeng station may refer to:
* Dongfeng station (Guangzhou Metro), a station on Line 14 (Guangzhou Metro)
* Dongfeng station (Wuxi Metro), a station on Line 3 (Wuxi Metro)
* Dongbabei station, a station on Line 3 and Line 12 of Beijing Subway which was previously named Dongfeng
# Engilchek

Engilchek or Inylchek may refer to:
* Engilchek, Kyrgyzstan, a village in Issyk Kul Province, Kyrgyzstan
* Engilchek (river), the river by which the above town is situated.
* Engilchek Glacier, which feeds the river.
# Mylothris trimenia

Mylothris trimenia, the Trimen's dotted border, is a butterfly of the family Pieridae. It is found in South Africa, on the wet side of the Winterberg escarpment from the East Cape to the coast. It is also found in KwaZulu-Natal and the Limpopo Province.
The wingspan is 45–50 millimetres (1.8–2.0 in). Adults are on wing year-round in warmer areas, with a peak from October to April. In cooler areas it is only on the wing from October to April.
The larvae feed on Tapinanthus - T. oleifolius and T. kraussianus.
# North East High School

North East High School may refer to:
* North East High School (Kansas) — Arma, Kansas
* North East High School (Maryland) — North East, Maryland
* North East High School (Pennsylvania) — North East, Pennsylvania
# Fitzpatrick v Kelly

Fitzpatrick v. Kelly, L.R. 8 Q.B. 337 (1873), was an English case decided by the Queen's Bench that adopted a strict liability standard for violations of the Adulteration of Food Act (35 & 36 Vict. c. 74, s. 2 (1872)). The defendant was prosecuted for selling adulterated butter, and the court did not require a showing of mens rea.
# R.G.W. (song)

R.G.W. is single by Japanese rock duo Puffy, released on November 17, 2010. The meaning of the name is red, green and white, which are the symbolic colors of Christmas.
A limited edition of the single was released along with the regular edition. The limited edition features an extra live DVD showing footage of 6 songs from Puffy's 2010 Gekidan Asesu Tour. The song was used as the theme song for the Japanese release of Toy Story 3, the b-sides were used as theme songs for TV shows as well, the first one was used for NTV's DON.

## Track listing
### CD single

* R.G.W
* Jet Love
* Koi No Yamaarashi

### DVD (Limited Edition only)

* Nice Buddy
* Ai no shirushi
* Circuit no Musume
* Complaint
* Boogie Woogie No. 5
* Youkai PUFFY

## Chart performance

The single peaked at number 44 on the singles chart, selling 2.091 copies that week, and stayed on the chart for 2 weeks. The track failed to enter the top 50 in the Billboard charts and remained for only one week on the Hot Single Sales and Hot 100, for the Hot Airplay chart the single drop to number 89 before exciting the chart the next week. On J-Wave the single debuted at number 84 and the next week peaked at 52, the song stayed another 2 weeks on the chart.

### Oricon Sales Chart

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Japan (Oricon) | 44 |

### Billboard Japan Sales Chart

| Chart | Peak Position |
| Billboard Japan Hot 100 | 60 |
| Billboard Japan Hot Top Airplay | 59 |
| Billboard Japan Hot Singles Sales | 64 |

### J-Wave Airplay Chart

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| J-Wave Tokio Hot 100 | 52 |
# Musée Jean de La Fontaine

The Musée Jean de La Fontaine is a writer's house museum located in Château-Thierry, France. It is housed in the former house of Jean de La Fontaine, a French fabulist, and is mostly dedicated to collections and objects representing Jean de La Fontaine's work.

## History

Fontaine was born and raised in the house which would later become the museum. He sold the house in 1676.