OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heliamphora neblinae

Heliamphora neblinae is a species of marsh pitcher plant endemic to Cerro de la Neblina, Cerro Aracamuni and Cerro Avispa in Venezuela. It is one of the most variable species in the genus and was once considered to be a variety of H. tatei. It is unclear whether or not there is a consensus regarding its status as a species, with at least a few researchers supporting the taxonomic revision that would elevate both H. tatei var. neblinae and H. tatei f. macdonaldae to full species status.
The pitchers of H. neblinae are some of the largest in the genus, occasionally exceeding 50 cm.

## Infraspecific taxa

* Heliamphora neblinae var. parva Maguire (1978) [=H. parva]
* Heliamphora neblinae var. viridis Maguire (1978) [=H. parva]
# San Diego Half Marathon

The San Diego Half Marathon may refer to:
* Rock 'n' Roll San Diego Half Marathon
* America's Finest City Half Marathon
# Kulkija

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Blabbermouth.net | 8.5/10 |
| Metal Hammer UK | |
| Metal Hammer Germany | 4/7 |
| Rock Hard | 7.5/10 |
Kulkija ("The Wanderer") is the tenth studio album by Finnish folk metal band Korpiklaani. Released on 7 September 2018, it features themes like travelling, nostalgia and homesickness. It is the band's longest studio album at 71 minutes and 20 seconds, thus beating 2008's Korven Kuningas by almost a minute. The album reached the top 30 chart positions in Finland and Switzerland.
In 2019, the album was released in a special Tour Edition that features a bonus disc called Beer Beer, which is composed by various artists invited by the band to perform their song of the same name in different languages and versions.

## Reception

Kulkija received positive reviews from critics, with praise going to the band for having updated its sound, flirting with genres like doom metal and acoustic while maintaining its classic essence with elements like drinking songs, although some felt the album was not as strong as their previous release, Noita.

## Track listing
### Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 72 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 24 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 45 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 29 |

## Personnel

* Jonne Järvelä – vocals, acoustic guitar, mandolin, percussion, violaphone
* Kalle "Cane" Savijärvi – guitar, backing vocals
* Jarkko Aaltonen – bass
* Matti "Matson" Johansson – drums
* Sami Perttula – accordion
* Tuomas Rounakari – violin
# Eli Urbanová

Eli Urbanová (8 February 1922 – 20 January 2012) was a Czech poet, novelist, and Esperantist. She is best known for her autobiographical novel Hetajro dancas.

## Biography

Urbanová published her first story in the Czech language in 1935 when she was 13 years old, and her first book of poems, Zrcaldo, was published in 1940 under a pseudonym. In 1942, she married Štěpán Urban. She learned Esperanto in 1948 and wrote her first Esperanto poem in 1950. Urbanová worked as a music teacher in Czechoslovakia, teaching piano, violin, and violoncello. In 1956, she was a co-founder of the Internacia Verkista Asocio. She published her first book of Esperanto poems in 1960.

## Literary style

Urbanová is considered to be one of the most important Esperantist writers. Her work has been described as focusing on "the thoughts and feelings of the female soul" and making "even the most ordinary objects become symbols in her poems". William Auld described her as a successor to Julio Baghy.

## Notable works

* Zrcaldo (Mirror, 1940)
* Nur tri kolorojn (With Only Three Colors, 1960)
* El subaj fontoj (From Springs Beneath, 1981)
* Verso kaj larmo (Verse and Teardrop, 1986)
* Hetajro dancas (A Hetaera Dances, 1995)
* Vino, viroj kaj kanto (Wine, Men and Song, 1995)
* Peza vino (Heavy Wine, 1996)
* El mia buduaro (From My Boudoir, 2001)
* Rapide pasis la temp' (Time Has Passed Swiftly, 2003)
* Prefere ne tro rigardi retro (2007)
# Eclipta erythrodera

Eclipta erythrodera is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1873.
# Jeanne M. Borle

Madame Jeanne M. Borle (occasionally known as Johanna Louise Borle, Lydia Borle, or by the honorific Kokwana) (1880 - ca. 1979) was a Swiss missionary and collector of botanicals. Born in Saint-Imier, Bernese Jura, Switzerland with the maiden name Mühlemann, she married the missionary physician Dr. James Borle. Along with other Swiss missionaries that were heading to South Africa at the time, the Borles travelled to Elim, Western Cape to assist in the running of a hospital there. After her husband’s death in 1918 during the global influenza pandemic, she worked at the American Methodist Mission (now the Chicuque Rural Hospital) in Mozambique, and lived in the Polana district of Maputo.
It is around this time, after the death of her husband, and on the eastern coast of southern Africa, that Borle appears to have developed an interest in plant collecting. She wrote to the National Herbarium of Pretoria in April 1919, from Maputo, requesting a pamphlet with information about collecting and drying flowers, and soon was sending many specimens that she had collected to the Pretoria herbarium.
At first, she collected the plants she found in and around Maputo, but soon started to send specimens from Bulawayo in Zimbabwe, Sesheke in Zambia, Grootfontein in Namibia, and Gqeberha in South Africa. She was the first collector to send specimens from western Zambia to the Pretoria herbarium. The plants that she collected were then distributed from Pretoria to other herbaria, including Meise, Coimbra, The New York Botanical Garden, Uppsala, Universität Wien and the National Herbarium of Victoria Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria.
Borle returned to the Elim mission in the 1950s, where she continued to work until the age of 97. She died aged 99, in Elim.

## Botanical legacy

The plant Vachellia borleae (Burtt Davy) Kyal. & Boatwr (syn. Acacia borleae Burtt Davy) was named in her honour, after a specimen that she had collected in 1920 in Maputo.
Borle also collected the type specimens of Hymenocardia capensis, Barleria lateralis, and Acacia chariessa.
# Hafursey

Hafursey (Icelandic pronunciation: ; 582 m (1,909 ft)) is an inselberg in Southern Iceland. It has a length of 4.8 km (3.0 mi) and a width of 3 km (1.9 mi).

## Location

Hafursey lies to the north of the black outwash plain of Mýrdalssandur, south of a side glacier of the Mýrdalsjökull, called Kötlujökull.

## Shape

The mountain, which is approximately triangular in shape, has some peaks and is also divided into two parts by a gorge called Klofgil. This extends as much of a mountain as a whole from southeast to north-west. The western part of Hafursey is the highest and is called Skálafjall (582 m (1,909 ft)), to the north is a secondary peak called Kistufell (525 m (1,722 ft)).

## Geology

The mountain was created during the Ice Age and consists of palagonite.
However, it probably does not belong to Katla, but feeds from its own source of magma. One can imagine its origin in one or more eruptions similar to that of Surtsey, but it far surpasses this real island in size. In addition, it was not born in the sea, but under an Ice Age glacier.
After the end of the Ice Age, the mountain was temporarily an island, which is still recognisable, hence the name. However, in the case of an island of a special kind, the numerous jökulhlaups of the Katla repeatedly remade it and contributed to its erosion. Kötlujökull plays a leading role in this, because it has the largest amount of glacier ice and water, which can then be released with a volume of up to 100,000 or even 200,000 m2 / sec. running over the outwash plain.

## Agricultural benefits

The land is fertile and good pastureland. For this reason, the farmers of the now abandoned farm Hjörleifshöfði used the mountain as a summer pasture for their sheep.

## Accommodation for travellers

In earlier times the main route to southeast Iceland was across Mýrdalssandur at the foot of the mountain, a shelter was built there at the beginning of the 20th century. Previously, travelers had used the Stúka cave on the mountain for the same purpose.

## Hiking

Hikers can go to Skálafjall, for example, first following the road track from the hut about 2.5 km (1.6 mi) to the west and then ascending via an incision, which in a certain way represents the extension of the Klofgil to the southeast.

## In popular culture

The area was used for location filming for the 2016 Star Wars spinoff film Rogue One.
# State Highway 36 (New Zealand)

State Highway 36 (SH 36) is a New Zealand state highway in the Bay of Plenty region in the North Island. It is one of two state highways (along with SH 33) that form a north–south connection between the cities of Tauranga and Rotorua, SH 36 being the most westerly of the two. It was identified as a quicker route to access the two cities and extensive work was done to upgrade the rural route to state highway quality.
SH 36 is one of two state highways (the other being SH 15) to be gazetted initially in one location, revoked, then gazetted again in another location. SH 36 used to be located in the Gisborne/Hawkes Bay district, some 200 km south east of where it is now, before being revoked in 1991. SH 36 at its current location became a state highway in 2005.

## Route description

SH 36 begins at SH 29 in Tauranga at a roundabout junction with the toll road Takitimu Drive (Route K). SH 36 travels south-east initially before merging with Pyes Pa Road at another roundabout intersection. SH 36 then turns south through Pyes Pa and passes mostly through hillside before terminating with SH 5 at Ngongotahā, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) north of Rotorua.

## Route changes

Since being gazetted in 2005, SH 36 has had only one route change. This being at its northern terminus where SH 36 originally travelled up Pyes Pa Road and terminated at the roundabout with Cameron Road in the suburb of Greerton. It recently was shifted west to its current terminus, with the deviation along a newly constructed section of highway.

## Former route

Former Provincial State Highway 36 used to run between SH 2 at Patutahi west of Gisborne and SH 38 at Frasertown just north of Wairoa, a distance of 83.4 km. It was revoked in 1991.

## Major intersections

| Territorial authority | Location | km | mi | Exit | Name | Destinations | Notes |
| Tauranga City | Tauriko | | | | | SH 29 west – Hamilton, Auckland SH 29 north – City Centre, Port SH 29A – Greerton, Mount Maunganui | SH 1 begins |
| Tauranga City | Tauriko | | | | | Lakes Boulevard Taurikura Drive | |
| Tauranga City | Pyes Pa | | | | | Kennedy Road Paraone Koikoi Drive | |
| Tauranga City | Pyes Pa | | | | | Pyes Pa Road – Greerton | |
| Western Bay of Plenty | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Rotorua Lakes | Hamurana | | | | | Hamurana Road – Hamurana | |
| Rotorua Lakes | Ngongotahā | | | | | SH 5 south – Rotorua SH 5 west – Tīrau, Hamilton | SH 36 ends |
# Qualey, Ohio

Qualey is an unincorporated community in Washington County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called Qualey was established in 1891, and remained in operation until 1918. The community has the name of Michael Qualey, the original owner of the town site.
# Sarıcaeli, Çanakkale

Sarıcaeli is a village in the Çanakkale District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 544 (2021).
# Fabián Taborda

Fabián Felipe Taborda Torres (born 19 September 1978) is a Colombian football manager.

## Career

Taborda was the head coach of the Colombia women's national team at the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup and 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Point Weyland

Point Weyland is a headland located on the west coast of Eyre Peninsula in South Australia about 4 kilometres (2.5 miles) west south-west of the town of Venus Bay and about 51 kilometres (32 miles) north north-west of the town of Elliston. The point which is located within Anxious Bay is the southern extremity of the opening to Venus Bay. The point is described by one source as being "a conspicuous cliffy point, 89 m (292 ft) high, stands close S[outh] W[est] of the entrance of Venus Bay" and "rises to a height of 96 m (315 ft), close N[orth] and slopes inland toward Venus Bay". It was named by Matthew Flinders on 10 February 1802. The point has been within the boundary of the Venus Bay Conservation Park since 1977 while the waters adjoining its shoreline have been within a habitat protection zone in the West Coast Bays Marine Park since 2012.
# Forbes's plover

Forbes's plover (Charadrius forbesi) or Forbes's banded plover is a small wader. This plover is resident in much of west Africa, mainly on inland rivers, pools and lakes. Its nest is a scrape lined with small pebbles in rocky uplands. After breeding in the wet season, this bird moves to open grasslands, including airfields and golf courses, in the dry season. It is sometimes seen at pools or reservoirs.
The adult Forbes's plover is 20 cm in length. It has long wings and a long tail, and therefore looks different from most other small plovers in flight, the exception being the closely related three-banded plover which replaces it in eastern and southern Africa and Madagascar.
The breeding adult has dark brown upperparts, and the underparts are white except for the two black breast bands, separated by a white band, which give this species its common and scientific names. The head is strikingly patterned, with a black crown, brown forehead, white supercilia extending from above the eyes to meet on the back of the neck, and a grey face. The eye ring and the base of the otherwise black bill are red. The sexes are similar.
In non-breeding adults, the breast bands may be dark brown, and the supercilia buff-tinged. Juveniles resemble the non-breeding adult, but are duller.
This species is larger and darker than the three-banded plover. The latter species also has a white forehead and a white wingbar.
Forbes's plover is often seen as single individuals, but may form small flocks. It hunts by sight for insects, worms and other invertebrates. It has a piping peee-oo call.
This species was named for the British zoologist William Alexander Forbes.
# Gros

Gros may refer to:

## People

* Gros (surname)
* Gross (surname), the German variant of Gros
* Le Gros, the Norman variant of Gros

## Other uses

* Gros (coinage), a type of 13th-century silver coinage of France
* Gros (grape), another name for Elbling, a variety of white grape
* Groș, a village of the city of Hunedoara, Transylvania, Romania
* General Register Office for Scotland (GROS)
# Eclipta gracilis

Eclipta gracilis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1952.
# Ken Callicutt

Kenneth Byron Callicutt (born August 20, 1955) is a former American football running back. He played college football for the Clemson Tigers before playing professionally for the Detroit Lions in the National Football League (NFL) for four years.
# State Highway 36 (Andhra Pradesh)

State Highway 36 is a state highway in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.

## Route

It starts at Parvathipuram and passes through Bobbili, Ramabhadrapuram, Rajam and ends at Chilakapalem.

## Junctions and interchanges

State Highway 36 :
| Northbound exits | Junction | Southbound exits |
| Siripuram | 1 | --- |
| Palakonda | 2 | Vizianagaram |
| SH-2 | 3 | SH-2 |
| Narayanapatna | 3 | SH-37 |
# Strobilops hubbardi

Discostrobilops hubbardi is a land snail of the Americas - colloquially known as the Flatten Pinecone. It was formerly known as Strobilops hubbardi, but that taxon is no longer in use. It is known to be found in Southern parts of the United States, including Georgia, Alabama, and Florida. It was confirmed in 2018 to be living in South Texas.
# Frances Ziffer

Frances Ziffer (June 5, 1917 – November 7, 1996) was an American composer, conductor, and pianist. She attended the Peabody Institute and studied with Carl Friedberg and David Saperton. She was a music director for theater groups and wrote lyrics or composed music for at least six musicals, as well as for numerous songs. Ziffer married Joseph Burgio but published her works under the name "Ziffer," sometimes collaborating with Hortense Belson.
Her compositions include:

## Musicals

* A Streetcar Named Desire (play by Tennessee Williams; music by Frances Ziffer)
* Dakota (book by Tom Hill; music and lyrics by Hortense Belson, Hardy Wieder, Frances Ziffer)
* Dames at Sea
* Little Brown Jug (book by Tom Hill; lyrics by Hortense Belson; music by Frances Ziffer)
* Surprise Package (book by Tom Hill; music and lyrics by Hortense Belson, Hardy Wieder and Frances Ziffer)
* Three on a Bed: A Musical Satire (words by Hortense Belson and Thomas Hill; music by Frances Ziffer)

## Songs

Source:
* "Faith Alone" (with Martin Kalmanoff and Hardy Wieder)
* "He Don't Wanna Love Me" (with Martin Kalmanoff and Hardy Wieder)
* "I Didn't Hear From You" (words by Eugene Cohen; music by Frances Ziffer)
* "If and When it Happens" (words by Eugene Cohen; music by Frances Ziffer)
* "I'll Know Better Next Time"
* "I'm Only Waiting" (words by Hardy Wieder; music by Frances Ziffer)
* "In My Wildest Dreams"
* "Just Passing By"
* "Love is Always New" (words by Hardy Wieder; music by Frances Ziffer)
* "No Ifs, Ands or Buts"
* "One Foot to Sea" (with Martin Kalmanoff and Hardy Wieder)
* "Pretty, Pretty Please" (words by Eugene Cohen; music by Frances Ziffer)
* "Reward, Reward"
* "Running Through My Mind"
* "Say When" (with Martin Kalmanoff and Hardy Wieder)
* "The Pleasure's All Mine"
* "There's Only One You"
* "Which Way is the Way to Your Heart"
# F. L. Barnard

Franklyn Leslie Barnard (2 November 1896 – 28 July 1927) was a British pilot, who took part in 1920s air races and airline flights. He was also known as Captain F. L. Barnard.

## Early life

Frank Barnard was born on 2 November 1896, the son of Owen Barnard, a stockbroker's clerk. He was once reported to be a cousin of Captain C. D. Barnard, a pilot who was also notable in air racing events, but that was disproved in the results of the 1901 UK census.

## World War I

After flying training, Barnard was appointed Flying Officer in the Royal Flying Corps, and in July 1916 he joined No. 18 Squadron in France. On 22 October 1916, 2nd Lt Barnard was piloting FE.2b (No. 4929) from Laviéville with his observer Lt F.S. Rankin. Rankin was hit by bullets from an attacking aircraft, and Barnard prevented Rankin from falling overboard, then made an emergency landing. Rankin died, and Barnard received injuries that made him unfit for service for a further year. Barnard was awarded the AFC (Air Force Cross).
In late 1918, he served with No. 24 Squadron RAF, flying VIPs and other personnel on communications flights in UK and France.

## Instone Air Line

On 13 October 1919, he was employed by Instone Air Line, flying parcels and mail in an Airco DH.4 between Cardiff, Hounslow Aerodrome and Paris, and he remained its chief pilot until 1924.

## 1920s air racing

On 9 September 1922, he won the first King's Cup Race, in Airco DH.4A (G-EAMU) at Croydon Aerodrome, having flown 810 miles over a cross-country course at an average speed of 123.6 mile/h. The aircraft was in the blue and silver colours of Instone Air Line, named 'City of York'.$^{:129}$
He raced in the DH.4A (G-EAMU) again, in the 1923 King's Cup Race, and later used DH.50 (G-EBFP) in the 1924 race.
On 4 July 1925, he won the fourth King's Cup Race in A.W. Siskin V (G-EBLQ) at Croydon Aerodrome, having flown two laps each of 804 miles, at an average speed of 141.7 mile/h.$^{:139}$
On 9 July 1926, he flew the Bristol 99 Badminton (G-EBMK) in the 1926 fifth King's Cup Race, but had to make a forced-landing after a fuel feed problem.

## Imperial Airways

On 31 March 1924, Instone Air Line merged with Daimler Airway, Handley Page Transport, and British Marine Air Navigation Co Ltd to form Imperial Airways, and Barnard was appointed chief pilot of the new organisation. He made many notable flights with celebrities of the period, such as route-proving flights to Egypt and India.

## Personal life

On 3 June 1927, he was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (O.B.E.) in the King's 1927 Birthday Honours.
On 28 July 1927, Barnard died in a flying accident while flying the Bristol Type 99A Badminton (G-EBMK). He was performance testing alternative propellers on the aircraft in preparation for entering the 1927 King's Cup Race. The engine failed after take-off from Filton Aerodrome, and the aircraft stalled from a height of about 80 ft.
# Point Washington, Florida

Point Washington is an unincorporated community in Walton County, Florida, United States. Its zip code is: 32459. The area is home to Eden Gardens State Park. The park is located south of Freeport by U.S. 98. The community developed around a sawmill. Point Washington State Forest was purchased under Florida's Conservation and Recreation Lands (CARL) program in 1992. Using an ecosystem management approach, the Florida Forest Service provides for multiple uses of the forest resources. The forest is managed for timber, wildlife, outdoor recreation and ecological restoration. Point Washington is widely used for hunting, off-road bicycling, and hiking. On the area are several paved roads and numerous forest roads. This area is a site on the Great Florida Birding Trail.
# Cornelius Gurlitt

Cornelius Gurlitt may refer to:
* Cornelius Gurlitt (composer) (1820–1901), German composer
* Cornelius Gurlitt (art historian) (1850–1938), German art historian and architect (nephew of the elder Cornelius Gurlitt)
* Cornelius Gurlitt (art collector) (1932–2014), grandson of the art historian, inheritor of the Gurlitt Collection of artworks assembled by his father Hildebrand Gurlitt
# Guangta Subdistrict, Guangzhou

Guangta is a subdistrict of the Yuexiu District in Guangzhou City, Guangdong Province, southern China.
# Jean Maxence Berrou

Jean Maxence Berrou (born 5 September 1985 in Quimper, Finistère) is a French modern pentathlete. He is also a two-time champion at World Cup circuits, two-time silver medalist at the European Junior Championships, and is currently ranked no. 26 in the world by the Union Internationale de Pentathlon Moderne (UIPM).
Berrou qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he competed in the men's modern pentathlon, along with his teammate John Zakrzewski. During the competition, Berrou struggled in the early segments, with poor scores in pistol shooting and a one-touch épée fencing, but he was managed to improve his performance in the final rounds, including his thirteenth-place finish for the show jumping. Berrou's best result in the last round was insufficiently enough to reach the top position, finishing only in twenty-third place with a score of 5,172 points.
Berrou also sought to compete for his second Olympic games in London. After the Polish team withdrew their athlete Lukasz Klekot because of a doping issue, Berrou had been initially told by UIPM to take the final spot for the men's event. Few days before the Olympics, the UIPM had changed its opinion, and informed that the vacant position should be attributed to Ireland's Arthur Lanigan O'Keeffe. The Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), on the other hand, rejected Berrou's appeal against the federation's selection procedure.
# Ernesto Gómez

Ernesto Gómez may refer to:
* Ernesto Gómez Cruz (born 1933), Mexican actor
* Ernesto Javier Gómez Barrales (born 1978), Mexican politician
* Ernesto Gómez (footballer, born 1982), Spanish footballer
* Ernesto Gómez (footballer, born 1985), Spanish footballer
* Ernesto Gómez (footballer, born 1994), Spanish footballer
See also: