OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miss Nicaragua 2013

The Miss Nicaragua 2013 pageant was held on March 2, 2013, in Managua, after weeks of events. At the conclusion of the final night of competition, The winner represented Nicaragua at Miss Universe 2013 where she placed top 16 in Russia. The rest of the finalists would enter in different pageants.

## Results
### Placements

| Placement | Contestant |
| Miss Nicaragua 2013 | Diriamba – Nastassja Bolívar |
| Miss Nicaragua World 2013 | Nueva Segovia – Luz Mery Decena |
| Miss Nicaragua International 2013 | Tipitapa – Celeste Castillo |
| Top 6 | Managua – Luviana Torres Granada – Daysi Largaespada  Ciudad Sandino – Cristina Soto |

## Special awards

* Most Beautiful Face – Carazo – Nastassja Bolívar
* Miss Congeniality – Chinandega – Katherine Molina
* Miss Photogenic – Rivas – Karla Corea
* Best Smile – Carazo – Nastassja Bolívar
* Best Hair – Managua – Luviana Torres
* Miss Fitness – Tipitapa – Celeste Castillo
* Miss Popularity – Chinandega – Katherine Molina (by Text votes of CLARO Telecom company)

## Official contestants

| State | Contestant |
| Bluefields | Jotishema Fox |
| Diriamba | Nastassja Bolívar |
| Chinandega | Katherine Molina |
| Chontales | Cristian Fajardo |
| Ciudad Sandino | Cristina Soto |
| Carazo | Sara Tapia |
| Granada | Daysi Largaespada |
| La Libertad | Ana Yanzy Toledo |
| Managua | Luviana Torres |
| Masaya | Dayanna Méndez |
| Nueva Segovia | Luz Mery Decena |
| Rivas | Karla Corea |
| Tipitapa | Celeste Castillo |
| Villanueva | Ariadna Orellana |

## Judges

* Juan Brenes – Professional Hair Stylist
* Mariu E. Lacayo – Professional Image Consultant & Owner of Ponte Vecchio Boutique
* Adriana Dorn – Miss Nicaragua 2011
* Miguel Arrieta – Executive Director of Grupo Q Nicaragua
* Jorge Pivaral – Regional Manager of Procter & Gamble Co.
* Francina Navas Debayle – Operations Manager of Nica A Mano S.A

## Background music

* Opening Show – Luis Pastor Gonzalez – "Nicarafricanico"
* Swimsuit Competition – Kat DeLuna – "Run the Show" & "Whine up"
* Evening Gown Competition – Avicii – Silhouettes
# Ormeau railway station (Northern Ireland)

Ormeau railway station was on the Belfast Central Railway which ran from the Ulster (later Belfast Central) Junction on the Ulster Railway to Ballymacarrett Junction on the Belfast and County Down Railway, through central Belfast, Ireland.

## History

The Belfast Central Railway was built in 1875 to connect the three railway lines in Belfast (the Ulster Railway, the Belfast and County Down Railway (BCDR) and the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway (BNCR)). It branched off from the Ulster Railway (later the Great Northern Railway (Ireland) (GNRI) at Ulster Junction, and ran for 1½ miles to Queen's Bridge, with a branch from East Bridge Street Junction to the BCDR at Ballymacarrett Junction. A link to the BNCR was built later, via a tunnel under Queen's Bridge to the dock board railway at Donegall Quay Junction which, in turn, connected to the BNCR. This was used for goods only.
Ormeau station opened to passengers in 1878. In 1885, the Belfast Central Railway was acquired by GNRI, closed to passengers and Ormeau station was consequently closed.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Windsor Line open, station closed | | Belfast Central Railway | | Queen's Bridge Line and station closed |
# Gymnastics at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's pommel horse

The men's pommel horse competition at the 2018 Asian Games took place on 20 and 23 August 2018 at the Jakarta International Expo Hall D2.

## Schedule

All times are Western Indonesia Time (UTC+07:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Monday, 20 August 2018 | 13:00 | Qualification |
| Thursday, 23 August 2018 | 17:30 | Final |

## Results
### Legend

* DNS — Did not start

### Qualification

| Rank | Athlete | Score |
| 1 | Lee Chih-kai (TPE) | 15.050 |
| 2 | Zou Jingyuan (CHN) | 15.000 |
| 3 | Sun Wei (CHN) | 15.000 |
| 4 | Lin Chaopan (CHN) | 14.450 |
| 5 | Kenta Chiba (JPN) | 14.400 |
| 6 | Tomomasa Hasegawa (JPN) | 14.400 |
| 7 | Saeid Reza Keikha (IRI) | 14.300 |
| 8 | Shogo Nonomura (JPN) | 14.150 |
| 9 | Nariman Kurbanov (KAZ) | 14.050 |
| 10 | Park Min-soo (KOR) | 13.950 |
| 11 | Xiao Ruoteng (CHN) | 13.900 |
| 12 | Shiao Yu-jan (TPE) | 13.650 |
| 13 | Abdulla Azimov (UZB) | 13.500 |
| 14 | Ilyas Azizov (KAZ) | 13.400 |
| 15 | Akim Mussayev (KAZ) | 13.400 |
| 16 | Loo Phay Xing (MAS) | 13.350 |
| 17 | Kakeru Tanigawa (JPN) | 13.250 |
| 18 | Kim Han-sol (KOR) | 12.950 |
| 19 | Mohammad Reza Khosronejad (IRI) | 12.700 |
| 20 | Ri Kwang-mo (PRK) | 12.650 |
| 21 | Phạm Phước Hưng (VIE) | 12.600 |
| 22 | Đinh Phương Thành (VIE) | 12.600 |
| 23 | Siddharth Verma (IND) | 12.600 |
| 24 | Carlos Yulo (PHI) | 12.550 |
| 25 | Agung Suci Tantio Akbar (INA) | 12.550 |
| 26 | Muhammad Try Saputra (INA) | 12.400 |
| 27 | Lê Thanh Tùng (VIE) | 12.350 |
| 28 | Tan Fu Jie (MAS) | 12.350 |
| 29 | Yu Chao-wei (TPE) | 12.200 |
| 30 | Yogeshwar Singh (IND) | 12.150 |
| 31 | Saman Madani (IRI) | 11.850 |
| 32 | Lee Hyeok-jung (KOR) | 11.800 |
| 33 | Anton Fokin (UZB) | 11.650 |
| 34 | Nattipong Aeadwong (THA) | 11.550 |
| 35 | Yerbol Jantykov (KAZ) | 11.450 |
| 36 | Altansükhiin Enkhtulga (MGL) | 11.350 |
| 37 | Chau Jern Rong (MAS) | 11.000 |
| 38 | Lee Jun-ho (KOR) | 11.000 |
| 39 | Anawin Phothong (THA) | 10.950 |
| 40 | Rasuljon Abdurakhimov (UZB) | 10.950 |
| 41 | Muhammad Aprizal (INA) | 10.700 |
| 42 | Ri Yong-min (PRK) | 10.550 |
| 43 | Ahmed Al-Dyani (QAT) | 10.450 |
| 44 | Mehdi Ahmadkohani (IRI) | 10.400 |
| 45 | Ahmed Nabil Mosa (QAT) | 10.350 |
| 46 | Khusniddin Abdusamatov (UZB) | 9.950 |
| 47 | Ashish Kumar (IND) | 9.900 |
| 48 | Jamorn Prommanee (THA) | 9.900 |
| 49 | Jag Timbang (PHI) | 9.850 |
| 50 | Han Jong-hyok (PRK) | 9.350 |
| 51 | Đỗ Vũ Hưng (VIE) | 9.100 |
| 52 | Roman Pak (KGZ) | 8.650 |
| 53 | Agus Adi Prayoko (INA) | 8.300 |
| 54 | Asad Aziz Jooma (PAK) | 6.950 |
| 55 | Azroy Amierol Jaafar (MAS) | 6.850 |
| 56 | Gaurav Kumar (IND) | 3.250 |
| 57 | Yazan Al-Souliman (SYR) | 0.000 |
| — | Ri Se-gwang (PRK) | DNS |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Score |
| | Lee Chih-kai (TPE) | 15.400 |
| | Zou Jingyuan (CHN) | 15.100 |
| | Sun Wei (CHN) | 15.075 |
| 4 | Saeid Reza Keikha (IRI) | 14.775 |
| 5 | Park Min-soo (KOR) | 14.475 |
| 6 | Nariman Kurbanov (KAZ) | 13.550 |
| 7 | Tomomasa Hasegawa (JPN) | 13.175 |
| 8 | Kenta Chiba (JPN) | 10.875 |
# Uteute

4°41′00″N 160°22′40″W﻿ / ﻿4.68333°N 160.37778°W﻿ / 4.68333; -160.37778
Uteute is a settlement in Kiribati. It is located on the island of Teraina.
# Morula chrysostoma

Morula chrysostoma is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails. The shell size varies between 15 mm and 20 mm. This species is distributed in the Red Sea, along Aden and in the Indian Ocean along Madagascar.
# West Indian cricket team in India in 1958–59

The West Indies cricket team toured India from November 1958 to February 1959 and played a five-match Test series against the India national cricket team. The West Indies won the series 3–0. The West Indies were captained by Gerry Alexander while India used four different captains in the series, Ghulam Ahmed leading in two Tests.

## Touring party

The West Indies Cricket Board announced a 16-man squad for the India tour on 1 April 1958 led by Frank Worrell. However, Worrell withdrew from the tour in May. John Holt and Wes Hall were added to the squad in August.
The squad included:
* Gerry Alexander (c)
* Eric Atkinson
* Basil Butcher
* Robin Bynoe
* Lance Gibbs
* Roy Gilchrist
* Wes Hall
* Jackie Hendriks (wk)
* John Holt
* Conrad Hunte
* Rohan Kanhai
* Sonny Ramadhin
* Willie Rodriguez
* Collie Smith
* Garfield Sobers
* Joe Solomon
* Jaswick Taylor

## Test series summary
### First Test

* 28 November–3 December 1958 Scorecard
* Match drawn Brabourne Stadium, Bombay Umpires: Jamshed Patel (Ind) and M. G. Vijayasarathi (Ind)
* West Indies won the toss and elected to bat.
* Chandu Borde, Ghulam Guard and Manohar Hardikar (all Ind), and Basil Butcher and Wes Hall (both Win) made their Test debuts.
* 1 December was taken as a rest day.
* Collie Smith (Win) and Gulabrai Ramchand (Ind) passed 1,000 runs while Polly Umrigar (Ind) passed 2,000 runs in Tests.
* Subhash Gupte became the second India player to claim 100 Test wickets.

### Second Test

* 12–17 December 1958 Scorecard
* West Indies won by 203 runs Green Park Stadium, Kanpur Umpires: Mohammad Yunus (Ind) and Jamshed Patel (Ind)
* West Indies won the toss and elected to bat.
* 15 December was taken as a rest day.
* Vasant Ranjane (Ind) and Joe Solomon (Win) made their Test debuts.

### Third Test

* 31 December 1958–4 January 1959 Scorecard
* West Indies won by an innings and 336 runs Eden Gardens, Calcutta Umpires: Mohammad Yunus (Ind) and Noshirvan Nagarwala (Ind)
* West Indies won the toss and elected to bat.
* Ramnath Kenny and Surendranath (both Ind) made their Test debuts.
* Rohan Kanhai made his first century and the highest individual by a West Indies player against India in a Test (256).
* 2 January was taken as a rest day.

### Fourth Test

* 21–26 January 1959 Scorecard
* West Indies won by 295 runs Nehru Stadium, Madras Umpires: Bapu Joshi (Ind) and M. G. Vijayasarathi (Ind)
* West Indies won the toss and elected to bat.
* Apoorva Sengupta (Ind) made his Test debut.
* 23 January was taken as a rest day.
* Rohan Kanhai and Garfield Sobers (both Win) passed 1,000 and 2,000 runs respectively in Tests.
* Roy Gilchrist (Win) claimed his 50th wicket in Tests.

### Fifth Test

* 6–11 February 1959 Scorecard
* Match drawn Feroz Shah Kotla Ground, Delhi Umpires: Santosh Ganguli (Ind) and Noshirvan Nagarwala (Ind)
* India won the toss and elected to bat.
* Ramakant Desai (Ind) made his Test debut.
* Chandu Borde (Ind) scored his first Test century.
* 9 February was taken as a rest day.
* John Holt passed 1,000 runs in Tests.
# Gogao

Gogao is a village in Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Nasutitermes oculatus

Nasutitermes oculatus, is a species of termite of the genus Nasutitermes. It is found in India and Sri Lanka. It lives within the stems of Dendrocalamus giganteus.
# Norman Morgan

Norman Henry Morgan (born 26 March 1935) is a Welsh former international rugby union player.
Raised in Llanhilleth, Morgan was a left-footed fullback and played his early rugby with the British Army during national service, before joining Newport in 1955. He played over 200 games for Newport, scoring 951 points.
Morgan won three Wales caps in the 1960 Five Nations Championship, debuting against Scotland at home. He was the match-winner in his next appearance, against Ireland at Lansdowne Road, with a successful sideline conversion after captain Onllwyn Brace scored a try nine-minutes from the end, giving them a 10–9 victory.
# Phyllonorycter lyoniae

Phyllonorycter lyoniae is a moth of the family Gracillariidae, described by Tosio Kumata in 1963. It is known from the islands of Shikoku, Kyushu and Honshu in Japan.
The wingspan is 6.5–7 mm.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Channel Islands National Park

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Channel Islands National Park.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Channel Islands National Park, California, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a Google map.
There are six properties and districts listed on the National Register in the park.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Current listings

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Anacapa Island Archeological District | Anacapa Island Archeological District | September 12, 1979 (#79000257) | Address Restricted | Port Hueneme | Photo shows Arch Rock near Anacapa Island |
| 2 | Anacapa Island Light Station | Anacapa Island Light Station More images | September 3, 1991 (#91001101) | Anacapa Island, Channel Islands National Park 34°00′56″N 119°21′39″W﻿ / ﻿34.015556°N 119.360833°W﻿ / 34.015556; -119.360833﻿ (Anacapa Island Light Station) | Oxnard | |
| 3 | San Miguel Island Archeological District | Upload image | September 12, 1979 (#79000258) | Address Restricted | Santa Barbara | |
| 4 | Santa Barbara Island Archeological District | Upload image | September 12, 1979 (#79000259) | Address Restricted | Santa Barbara | |
| 5 | Santa Cruz Island Archeological District | Upload image | January 30, 1980 (#80000405) | Address Restricted | Santa Barbara | |
| 6 | SS WINFIELD SCOTT (Steamship) | SS WINFIELD SCOTT (Steamship) More images | September 12, 1988 (#87002111) | Address Restricted | Anacapa Island | Shipwreck. |
# Nikos Chryssos

Nikos Chryssos (Greek: Νίκος Χρυσός; born 1972) is a Greek writer. He was born in Athens and studied biology at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. He also studied film direction. His books include The Secret of the Last Page (Το μυστικό της τελευταίας σελίδας, Kastaniotis Editions 2009) and New Day (Καινούργια μέρα, Kastaniotis Editions 2018). New Day won the EU Prize for Literature in 2019.
Chryssos has edited works by the Greek writer Lefteris Alexiou. He lives in Athens where he runs a used bookshop.
# Utgaardostylus

Utgaardostylus is an extinct Permian bryozoan genus of the family Dyscritellidae. It was discovered in northeastern Nevada.
# Medial eye fields

Medial eye fields are areas in the frontal lobe of the primate brain that play a role in visually guided eye movement. Most neuroscientists refer to this area as the supplementary eye fields. Eye fields are divided into two hemispheres regulated by sonic hedgehog (Shh) and Six3.
# 167th Volksgrenadier Division

The 167th Volksgrenadier Division (German: 167. Volksgrenadierdivision), formerly the 167th Infantry Division (German: 167. Infanteriedivision) was a German Army infantry division in World War II.

## Operational history
### Formation and France

The 167th Infantry Division was formed in the Bavarian capital of Munich in November 1939, absorbing the 7th; 27th and 34th Field-Replacement Battalions from their respective divisions in January. It was also at this point that its commanding officer, Colonel Gilbert, was promoted to major general, shortly before his replacement by Lieutenant General Oskar Vogl.
The division took part in the initial 1940 invasion of France with Army Group C, capturing Ouvrage Kerfent and Ouvrage Bambesch - two components of the Maginot Line - between 20–21 June. The division remained in occupied France until February 1941, when it returned to its garrison in Bavaria. In August 1940, Major General Hans Schönhärl took over as commanding officer, being promoted to lieutenant general in December.

### Barbarossa and the Soviet Union

In June 1941, the division was transferred to the occupied Polish capital of Warsaw as the Axis forces began their assault on the Soviet Union in Operation Barbarossa. In August, Schönhärl was replaced as commanding officer by Major General Verner Schartow, himself replaced by Major General Wolf Trierenberg. On December 17, Red Army forces succeeded in punching a hole in the 167th's sector, only to be forced back by support from the 112th Infantry, with some tank support.
Later the Division took part in the Battle of Moscow, Battle of Kursk, and finally against the Dnieper–Carpathian Offensive, where the 167th Infantry Division was disbanded due to heavy losses in January 1944.

### Second formation as 167th Volksgrenadier Division (October 1944)

The re-created division, now designated 167. Volksgrenadierdivision, took part in the Ardennes Offensive. On New Years Day, it, along with the 5th Parachute Division, aided the panzers in defending the area around the Belgian town of Lutrebois in Luxembourg. While the three were able to hold off the approaching Americans and dealt heavy casualties to their enemies, the situation elsewhere in the Ardennes was different and the 167th was ordered to fall back.

## Commanders

* Major General Martin Gilbert (1 December 1939 – 10 January 1940)
* Major General Oskar Vogl (10 January – 2 August 1940)
* Lieutenant General Hans Schönhärl (2 August 1940 – 11 August 1941)
* Major General Verner Schartow (11 August 1941)
* Lieutenant General Wolf-Günther Trierenberg (11 August 1941 – 25 November 1943)
* Colonel Hans Hüttner (25 November 1943 – 1 February 1944)
* Lieutenant General Hanskurt Höcker (17 October 1944 – 4 April 1945)

## Area of Operation

* Germany (December 1939 – May 1940)
* France (June 1940 – February 1941)
* Germany (March – May 1941)
* Eastern front, Central section (June 1941 – April 1942)
* Netherlands (May 1942 – February 1943)
* Eastern front, Southern section (March 1943 – February 1944)
* Ardennes and Eifel (December 1944 – April 1945)
# 120ft Motor Lighter

The 120 ft Motor Lighter was a class of lighters designed by the Australian Shipbuilding Board during World War II and built for the Royal Australian Navy, Australian Army, Royal Australian Air Force, Royal Navy and the US Army.

## Design

The lighters were 120 feet (37 m) in length, 9 feet (2.7 m) depth and 24 feet (7.3 m) breadth and cost about $120,000 each to build.

## Operators
### Royal Australian Navy

The Royal Australian Navy ordered three refrigerator, two stores and nine water variants.
| Ship | Builder | Service | Notes |
| MRL 251 | | | |
| MRL 252 | | | |
| MRL 253 | Johnson's Shipyard, Melbourne | | Renamed HMAS Gayundah in 1969. |
| MRL 254 | | | Order cancelled |
| MRL 255 | | | Order cancelled |
| MSL 251 | Tulloch Limited, Rhodes | | Loaned to Department of External Territories, sank during a storm on 23 June 1950, with 17 lives lost. |
| MSL 252 | State Dockyard, Newcastle | 1946–1973 | Converted to a survey vessel in 1958, renamed HMAS Paluma. Paid off on 30 March 1973, and sold in 1974. |
| MWL 251 | | | Renamed HMAS Gunga Din. |
| MWL 252 | | | Order cancelled. |
| MWL 253 | | | |
| MWL 254 | | | Broken up at Homebush Bay. |
| MWL 255 | State Dockyard, Newcastle | | |
| MWL 256 | State Dockyard, Newcastle | | Renamed HMAS Lonsdale, later HMAS Gunga Din II. |
| MWL 257 | | | Sold for scrapping in 1985. |
| MWL 258 | | | Order cancelled. |
| MWL 259 | | | Order cancelled. |

### Australian Army

Thirty one vessels were ordered by the Australian Army.
| Ship | Builder | Service | Notes |
| AV 2050 Elspeth | | | |
| AV 2051 | | | |
| AV 2052 | Johnson's Shipyard, Melbourne | 1945 | For auction in 1948. |
| AV 2053 | | | |
| AV 2054 | | | |
| AV 2055 | | | |
| AV 2056 Evelyn | | | |
| AV 2057 | | | |
| AV 2058 | | | |
| AV 2059 | | | |
| AV 2060 | | | |
| AV 2061 | | | |
| AV 2062 | | | |
| AV 2063 | | | |
| AV 2064 | | | |
| AV 2065 | | | |
| AV 2066 Ellen | | | Transferred to Royal Navy as MSL 41 |
| AV 2067 Endeavour | | | Transferred to Royal Navy as MSL 42 |
| AV 2068 | | | For auction incomplete in 1948. |
| AV 2069 | | | |
| AV 2070 | | | |
| AV 2071 | | | |
| AV 2072 | | | |
| AV 2073 | | | |
| AV 2074 | | | |
| AV 2075 Emily | | | |
| AV 2076 | | | |
| AV 2077 | | | |
| AV 2078 | | | |
| AV 2079 | | | |
| AV 2080 Ebbtide | | | Transferred to Royal Navy as MRL 21 |

### Royal Australian Air Force

The Royal Australian Air Force ordered five vessels.

### Royal Navy

* Ship
* MSL 41
* MSL 42
* MRL 21

### United States Army

| Ship | Built | Builder | Service | Notes |
| OL-22 | | | | |
# Moreland

Moreland may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* City of Merri-bek, previously the City of Moreland, local government area in Victoria
** Moreland railway station

### England

* Moreland, Gloucester, an area and electoral ward

### United States

* Moreland, Georgia, incorporated municipality in Coweta County, Georgia
* Moreland (Bethesda, Maryland), house on the National Register of Historic Places
* Moreland, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Moreland School, a historic landmark in San Jose, California
* Moreland, Arkansas, an unincorporated community

## People

* Moreland (surname)
* Moreland le Blanc (born 1989), Sint Maarten cricketer

## Other uses

* MorelandBus, Melbourne, Australia
* Moreland Truck Company, a truck manufacturer from 1917 to 1940 in Burbank, California
* Moreland F.C., a defunct Australian football club
* Moreland Act, enacted by the New York Legislature and signed into law in 1907
# Hibbertia synandra

Hibbertia synandra is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to Queensland. It was first formally described in 1864 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected near Rockingham Bay by John Dallachy.
# Hibbertia stricta

Hibbertia stricta is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. It is a small, usually upright shrub with hairy foliage, linear leaves and yellow flowers with six or seven stamens arranged around two woolly-hairy carpels.

## Description

Hibertia stricta is an upright shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.8–1.3 m (2 ft 7 in – 4 ft 3 in) and has hairy foliage and ridged branchlets. The leaves are linear, mostly 6–12 mm (0.24–0.47 in) long and 0.4–0.8 mm (0.016–0.031 in) wide on a petiole 0.2–1.1 mm (0.0079–0.0433 in) long. The flowers are arranged singly, mostly on the ends of short side-branches and are more or less sessile. The five sepals are narrowly egg-shaped, densely hairy on the outer surface, 4.5–7.0 mm (0.18–0.28 in) long and joined at the base, the two outer sepals slightly shorter than the other three. The petals are yellow, 4.0–6.5 mm (0.16–0.26 in) long and about 3 mm (0.12 in) wide with six or seven stamens arranged around two carpels, each with four ovules. Flowering occurs from September to February.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1817 by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in his Regni Vegetabilis Systema Naturale, and was given the name Pleurandra stricta from an unpublished description by Robert Brown of specimens Brown collected near Port Jackson. In 1862, Ferdinand von Mueller changed the name to Hibbertia stricta in his book, The Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria. The specific epithet (stricta) means "upright" or "straight".
In 2012, Hellmut R. Toelken described H. stricta subsp. furculata and its name, and that of the autonym are accepted by the Australian Plant Census. Subspecies furcatula has longer hairs on the upper leaf surface and the edges of the rolled-under leaves do not reach the midvein.

## Distribution and habitat

Hibbertia stricta grows on sandy soil in low-lying areas between Sydney and Jervis Bay, but subspecies furculata is only known from two populations - one near Nowra and the other near Loftus.

## Conservation status

Subspecies furculata is listed as "endangered" under the New South Wales Government Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016.