OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Innofactor

Innofactor Plc is a Finnish software provider focused on Microsoft solutions in the Nordic Countries. Innofactor delivers to its customers IT projects as a system integrator and develops its own software products and services. The focus area in its own product development is Microsoft Azure based cloud solutions. Innofactor's customers include over 1,000 companies and government organizations in Finland, Denmark and elsewhere in Europe.
The headquarters is in Keilaniemi, Espoo. Other offices in Finland are located in Tampere, Turku, Kuopio, Kajaani, Lappeenranta and Savonlinna. Two offices are located in Denmark; Copenhagen and Aarhus and one office in Sweden, Malmö.
Innofactor Plc is listed on the Nasdaq OMX Helsinki Stock Exchange.

## History

Innofactor was founded in 1983. In its current form it has existed since January 1, 2000.
On December 3, 2010, Innofactor Ltd and Westend ICT Plc signed an agreement to merge as Innofactor Plc. Innofactor was registered in the Trade Register on January 5, 2011, and its stock symbol in the Helsinki Stock Exchange became IFA1V on January 7, 2011.
In June 2012 Innofactor signed a contract to acquire the entire share capital of Bridgeconsulting A/S from its management. Bridgeconsulting is a Danish IT services company focusing on producing business intelligence solutions based on Microsoft technology.
In November 2012 Innofactor acquired Project- and Project Portfolio Management Solutions Business from Tietotalo Infocenter.
In June 2013 Innofactor acquired the entire share capital of the Finnish company atBusiness Oy. Along with Innofactor, atBusiness is one of Finland's leading providers of Microsoft technology solutions to commercial and public sector clients.
In September 2013 Innofactor acquired Dynamic Team (company name Lainetar Oy, based in Tampere, Finland) and its business in order to strengthen its offering in the Microsoft Dynamics AX business area.
In December 2013 Innofactor signed a contract to acquire the entire share capital of Enabling Group.

## Net sales, personnel and market value

Innofactor's net sales on 2016 were EUR 59,616 thousand (2015: 44,452).
The average number of personnel at Innofactor during 2016 was 532 (2015: 409).
The market value of the share capital at the closing price of the review period, EUR 1.15, on December 31, 2016, was EUR 37,837 thousand (2015: 32,785).
# Thesis (disambiguation)

A thesis (from Greek θέσις, from τίθημι tithemi, I put) is a formal academic work, also known as a dissertation.
Thesis may also refer to:
* Thesis statement, of a dissertation, essay, or other argumentative work
* Arsis and thesis, used to refer to the downbeat or accented part of a measure or declining part of a phrase

## Organisations, brands and companies

* Thesis (typeface), a font superfamily designed by Lucas de Groot
* Lancia Thesis, an executive car by Lancia

## Entertainment

* Tesis, a Spanish film
* Thesis (Jimmy Guiffre 3 album)
* Thesis (Matthew Shipp and Joe Morris album)
* The Thesis, album by The Ambassador

## Mathematics and logic

* A conjecture, especially one too vague to be formally stated or verified but useful as a working convention
* A hypothesis, especially one too vague to be formally stated or verified but useful as a working convention
* A proposition

## Humanities

* In philosophy, the first stage of a dialectic, as in thesis, antithesis, synthesis
# Bathytoma netrion

Bathytoma netrion is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Eastern Indonesia.

## Description

The height of this species attains 35 mm.
# Athena Filipaki

Athena Filipaki (fl. 1842 – fl. 1846), was a Greek stage actress. She belonged to the pioneers of the modern Greek theater of the 19th century and was one of the first professional actresses in Greece.
After the independence of Greece, a great interest in theatre flourished in Greece. Initially amateur theatre, a professional theatre developed, and the first modern permanent theatre in Athens, the Boukoura Theatre, was founded in 1840. In professional theatre, women's roles were initially played by men or by foreign (Italian) actresses. The first Greek actress was Maria Angeliki Tzivitza, who performed in the Boukoura Theatre on 24 November 1840, and retired after two performances.
In September 1842, N. Skoufos, Dimitrios Levidis, Alexandros Rizos Rangavis and Grigoris Kampouroglou founded the Athenian Theatre Committee or Society of Theatre with the intent to educate professional Greek actors in Athens. Male actors were swiftly hired, but there was difficulty in finding women because the profession was not considered respectable for women. Ekaterina Panayotou signed her contract for the Society of Theatre in Athens on 8 November 1842 and became the first female actor hired, followed by Athena Filipaki, Marigo Defteridi and Marigo Domestini. Athena Filipaki signed her contract in December 1842 and was thus the second woman.
The company made their inauguration performance in the spring of 1843 with the tragedy Filippos II by Vittorio Alfieri with Ekaterina Panayotou as Isabella. In the following years, Ekaterina Panayotou and Athena Filipaki shared the main female roles in Athens and enjoyed great popularity. Both of them had poems dedicated to them by the audience, and incidents about their professional rivalry were described by contemporaries.
In February 1846, the theatre company was dissolved. She married and retired.
# Bathytoma mitrella

Bathytoma mitrella is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 12.5 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea off Yucatan (at depths between 823 m and 1170 m), Mexico, and in the Gulf of Mexico; also off the Lesser Antilles.
# Cuban coney

The Cuban coney (Geocapromys columbianus) is an extinct species of rodent in the subfamily Capromyinae. It was endemic to Cuba. Its natural habitats were lowlands moist forests, xeric shrublands and rocky areas. Some scientists indicate that this species may have survived and coexisted with introduced rat species from the Old World until approximately 1500, while others indicate that it became extinct earlier in the Holocene.

## Sources

* ↑ Turvey, S.T.; Helgen, K. (2018). "Geocapromys columbianus". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2018: e.T9004A22186798. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2018-2.RLTS.T9004A22186798.en. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
* ↑ Notes on birds and mammals observed near Trinidad, Cuba ; with remarks on the origin of West Indian bird-life. Bulletin of the AMNH ; v. 4, article 16.
* ↑ Fabre, P.-H., Upham, N. S., Emmons, L. H., Justy, F., Leite, Y. L. R., Loss, A. C., Orlando, L., Tilak, M.-K., Patterson, B. D., and Douzery, E. J. P. (2017). Mitogenomic Phylogeny, Diversification, and Biogeography of South American Spiny Rats. Molecular Biology and Evolution. 34 (3): 613–633. Accessed at https://www.mammaldiversity.org/explore.html#genus=Geocapromys&species=columbianus&id=1001378.
* This article about a rodent is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# The Potato Harvest

The Potato Harvest is an oil-on-canvas painting by the French artist Jean-François Millet, created in 1855. It is held at The Walters Art Museum, in Baltimore.

## History

Jean-François Millet was raised in the area of France known as the old province of Normandy. He was brought up with hard out-of-door labor. After studying to become a painter, he devoted his art to illustrating peasants farming the land. His subjects were often taken from his surroundings or from memories from his youth.
During the 1850s, Millet began incorporating his subjects into landscapes. The Potato Harvest is one of nine works which drew international acclaim at the Exposition Universelle in 1867.

## Composition

The Potato Harvest depicts peasants working in the plains between Barbizon and Chailly. It presents a theme representative of the peasants' struggle for survival. Millet's technique for this work incorporated paste-like pigments thickly applied over a coarsely textured canvas.
# Digital Telecom Internet Exchange

Digital Telecom Internet Exchange ("DTEL-IX") is an Internet exchange point (IXP) situated in Kyiv, Ukraine. It was founded in 2009 to help establish peering for Ukrainian and international operators. This IXP currently has 239 members, with a maximum throughput of 2.2 Tbps.

## History

* Founded in 2009 and built its first POP in Newtelco Ukraine DC
* Started operations in BeMobile DC in February 2017 providing physical and virtual cross-connection services inside own meet-me-room.
* As of April 2017, DTEL-IX started to offer 100GE interfaces to its customers.
* 2019. Joined MANRS initiative after implementing MANRS for IXPs requirements.
* Started migration to own data-center in 2021

## DTEL-IX Services

* Public peering via route servers with both IPv4 and IPv6;
* Private peering in public VLAN;
* Private peering in private VLANs;
* Colocation;
* Multicast exchange
* Physical Cross Connects in BeMobile DC
# Innocenzo Spinazzi

Innocenzo Spinazzi (1726–1798) was an Italian sculptor of the Rococo period active in Rome and Florence.

## Biography

Born in Rome the son of a silversmith, he became the leading sculptor in Florence, where he died. He was trained by Giovanni Battista Maini. In Rome, he completed the statue of St Joseph Calasanctius (1755) for the nave of St Peter's Basilica.
He arrived in Florence in 1769, and the next year was named official court sculptor for the Lorraine dynasty in 1770. Grand Duke Leopold (later Emperor Leopold II) first employed him to restore antique sculpture. He completed a portrait bust of the Grand Duke (1771–74; Pitti). Spinazzi contributed monuments to three celebrated Florentines for the church of Santa Croce: jurist Giovanni Lami (died 1770); Angelo Tavanti (died 1782); and author Niccolò Machiavelli (1787). In 1792 he added an angel to the Baptism by Andrea Sansovino and Vincenzo Danti above the Porta del Paradiso of the Baptistery of Florence.
His virtuoso marble figures of heavily veiled women, for example Faith (1781; Santa Maria Maddalena de' Pazzi) and Religion (from the tomb of Varvara Jakovlevna, Princess Beloselskij, 1794; Turin, Museo Civico), follow precedents set by Antonio Corradini and Giuseppe Sanmartino in the Capella Sansevero of Naples. Spinazzi was professor of sculpture at the Academy of Fine Arts, Florence, from 1784. One of pupils was Francesco Carradori. He died at Florence in 1798.

## Sources

* Grove art encyclopedia entry on Artnet
* WGA biography
# Cici

Cici or CICI may refer to:

## Persons with the name

* Cici (singer), South African singer-songwriter
* CiCi Bellis, American tennis player
* Cici Hong Chen, Chinese singer
* Cici Manolache, Romanian footballer

## Other uses

* Ćići, the people of the Ćićarija region in Croatia and Slovenia
* Çiçi, a village in Azerbaijan
* CiCi, a 2023 EP by Ciara
* Chemotherapy-induced cognitive impairment, a side effect of some cancer treatments
* CiCi's Pizza, a pizza and buffet chain
* CICI-TV, Canadian TV station
* Cici, known as Zizzy in the US, a character in the British television programme Roary the Racing Car
# Dela

Dela may refer to:

## People

* Dela, Count of Empúries (died c. 894), count of Empúries
* Dela (footballer) (born 1999), Adrián de la Fuente, Spanish footballer
* Dela Smith, headteacher at Beaumont Hill Technology College
* Dela Yampolsky (born 1988), Israeli-Nigerian football player

## Places

* Dela, Ethiopia
* Dela, Iran
* Dela, Oklahoma
* Dela, Raebareli, Uttar Pradesh, India
* DeLaveaga Disc Golf Course, commonly known as "DeLa"

## Other

* "Dela" (song), a song by Johnny Clegg & Savuka's from the 1989 album Cruel, Crazy Beautiful World
# Dreamside (disambiguation)

Dreamside is a novel by Graham Joyce.
Dreamside may also refer to:
* The Dreamside, Dutch rock band
* "Dreamside", a song on the 2006 Unreal (End of You album)
* Dreamside kingdoms in the webcomic Cucumber Quest
# Charlie Mutton

Charles Mutton (14 September 1890 – 13 May 1989) was an Australian politician.
He was born in North Melbourne to tobacco worker Charles Mutton and Mary Ann Moloney. He attended Catholic schools and from 1903 to 1910 worked for Excelsior Barbed Wire and Nail Works. In 1911 he became an ironworker, and in August 1914 he married Annie Maria Peachey, with whom he had four children. In 1908 he had joined the Labor Party, and in 1917 he became founding president of the Fawkner branch. In 1930 he inherited his father's poultry farm, and also became president of the Iron Founders' Union. He was a Broadmeadows Shire councillor from 1925 to 1953, serving twice as president (1934–35, 1947–48). In 1940 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly in a by-election for the seat of Coburg; for running as an Independent Labor candidate, he was expelled from the Labor Party. In June 1956 he was re-admitted to the party, and he served until his retirement in 1967, when he was succeeded by his son Jack. Mutton died in Melbourne in 1989.
# Duif

Duif ("dove, pigeon") is an archaic Dutch male given name and patronymic surname. Variant spellings include Duijf, Duyf and Duive. Female forms are Duifje, Duifke, Duijfie, etc., some of which are still in use.
* Jan Ariens Duif (1617–1649), Dutch Golden Age painter from Gouda
* Tjeertje Bergers-Duif (born 1944), Dutch sprint canoer
# Elgin Regiment

The Elgin Regiment (RCAC) (previously known as The Elgin Regiment until 1954) was an armoured regiment of the Canadian Army Reserve.
It was first raised in the 1860s as an infantry regiment, and contributed heavily to the 91st Battalion (Elgin), CEF.
The regiment mobilized the Elgin Regiment, Canadian Active Service Force (CASF) on 24 May 1940. The CASF regiment was converted to armour and redesignated the 25th Armoured Regiment (The Elgin Regiment), Canadian Armoured Corps on 26 January 1942. The regiment again became an armoured unit during the Cold War.
In 1997, the regiment was converted from armour to combat engineers as the 31 Combat Engineer Regiment (The Elgins).

## Lineage as RCAC regiment

* Originated on 14 September 1866, in St. Thomas, Canada West, as the 25th Elgin Battalion of Infantry.
* Redesignated on 8 May 1900, as the 25th Elgin Regiment.
* Redesignated on 17 May 1904, as the 25th Regiment.
* Redesignated on 29 March 1920, as The Elgin Regiment.
* Redesignated on 7 November 1940, as The Elgin Regiment (Reserve).
* Redesignated on 15 February 1946, as The Elgin Regiment, RCIC.
* Converted to armour on 1 October 1954, and redesignated as The Elgin Regiment (27th Armoured Regiment).
* Redesignated on 19 May 1958, as The Elgin Regiment (RCAC).
* Converted to engineers on 14 August 1997, and redesignated as the 31 Combat Engineer Regiment (The Elgin's).

## Organization
### 25th Elgin Battalion of Infantry (14 September 1866)

* No. 1 Company (St. Thomas) (first raised on 17 July 1856 as The 1st Volunteer Militia Rifle Company of St. Thomas)
* No. 2 Company (Port Stanley) (first raised on 31 January 1862 as the Port Stanley Volunteer Marine Company)
* No. 3 Company (Vienna) (first raised on 29 October 1862 as the Vienna Volunteer Militia Company of Infantry)
* No. 4 Company (Tillsonburg) (first raised on 13 July 1866 as the Tillsonburg Infantry Company)
* No. 5 Company (Aylmer) (first raised on 8 June 1866 as the Aylmer Infantry Company)

### The Elgin Regiment (15 February 1921)

* 1st Battalion (perpetuating the 91st Battalion, CEF)
** A Company (St. Thomas)
** B Company (St. Thomas)
** C Company (St. Thomas)
** D Company (Aylmer)
* 2nd (Reserve) Battalion

### 25th Armoured Delivery Regiment (The Elgin Regiment) (1943-1945)

* A Squadron (1st Canadian Armoured Brigade)
* B Squadron (1st Canadian Armoured Brigade)
* C Squadron (2nd Canadian Armoured Brigade)
* D Squadron (4th Canadian Armoured Division)
* E Squadron (II Canadian Corps)
* F Squadron (First Canadian Army)
* G Squadron (5th Canadian Armoured Division)
* H Squadron (I Canadian Corps)

## Alliances

* The Royal Northumberland Fusiliers (Until 1968)
* The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers (1968-1997)

## Battle honours
### Great War

* Somme, 1916
* Arras, 1917
* Ypres, 1917
* Amiens

### Second World War

* Sicily, 1943
* Italy, 1943–1945
* North-West Europe, 1944–1945
# Unjividuthy

Unjividuthy is a village in the Orathanadu taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Unjividuthy had a total population of 3090 with 1538 males and 1552 females. The sex ratio was 1009. The literacy rate was 65.08.
# Bandiara

Bandiara is a village in the Oury Department of Balé Province in southern Burkina Faso. The village has a total population of 442.
# Hyampom Airport

40°37′32″N 123°28′07″W﻿ / ﻿40.62556°N 123.46861°W﻿ / 40.62556; -123.46861
Hyampom Airport (FAA LID: H47, formerly Q75) is a county-owned public-use airport and residential airpark located one mile (2 km) northwest of the central business district of Hyampom, a town in Trinity County, California, United States, and bordering the South Fork Trinity River on its west side.
Hyampom has condominiums located on a 4-acre (16,000 m$^2$) parcel on the airport, with designated tie-downs 200 feet (61 m) away through a private gate.

## Facilities and aircraft

Hyampom Airport covers an area of 40 acres (16 ha) which contains one runway designated 14/32 with a 2,980 x 60 ft (908 x 18 m) asphalt pavement. For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2005, the airport had 2,000 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 5 per day.
# Duba Stonska

Duba Stonska is a village in the municipality of Ston, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 64. It was 36 in 2011.
# Cold data

In computer storage, cold data refers to data that is rarely accessed, therefore considered "cold".
Cold data is the opposite of hot data, which is data that is frequently accessed.

## Uses

To optimize storage costs, cold data can be stored on lower performing and less expensive storage media. For example, solid state disks may be used for storing hot data, while cold data can be moved to hard drives, optical discs, tapes, or migrated to cloud storage.
# Lazy Line Painter Jane (boxset)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Pitchfork | (7.9/10) link |
The Lazy Line Painter Jane box set was a re-release of Belle & Sebastian's 1997 EPs Dog on Wheels, Lazy Line Painter Jane and 3.. 6.. 9 Seconds of Light. The release contained original pressings of the CD versions of the three EPs in a card slipcase with new artwork. The slipcase was also available to purchase via the band's record label, Jeepster, for anyone who already owned the releases.

## Track listing

(all songs written by Belle & Sebastian)

### Dog On Wheels (disc 1)

* "Dog on Wheels"
* "The State I Am In"
* "String Bean Jean"
* "Belle & Sebastian"

### Lazy Line Painter Jane (disc 2)

* "Lazy Line Painter Jane"
* "You Made Me Forget My Dreams"
* "Photo Jenny"
* "A Century of Elvis"

### 3.. 6.. 9 Seconds of Light (disc 3)

* "A Century of Fakers"
* "Le Pastie de la Bourgeoisie"
* "Beautiful"
* "Put the Book Back on the Shelf""
* This 2000s indie pop album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# The Radio Tisdas Sessions

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B+ |
The Radio Tisdas Sessions is a 2001 album by the Malian group Tinariwen. The album was recorded at Kidal's local Tuareg station, Radio Tisdas, by producers Justin Adams and Lo'Jo. While Tinariwen had previously recorded several cassette-only albums for regional markets, The Radio Tisdas Sessions was their first on CD and their first to be distributed worldwide.
# Hope (Pollaiuolo)

Hope is a 1470 oil on panel painting by Piero del Pollaiuolo, now in the Uffizi in Florence.

## History

Florence's Tribunale della Mercanzia (the body overseeing all the city's guilds) commissioned the artist to paint seven works portraying the cardinal virtues in a contract dated 18 August 1469. They were intended to decorated the seat-backs in its audience hall on piazza della Signoria. Charity was the first painting to be completed and was delivered in December 1469.
The commission was temporarily transferred to Botticelli, probably after a delay by Pollaiuolo. Botticelli produced Fortitude before loud protests from Pollaiuolo and his brother Antonio led to a second contract returning the commission to Piero and his studio to produce the remaining six works in the series. In completing it, it is unclear how much of a contribution Antonio made to Piero's work and some art historians have attributed it instead entirely to Antonio. Billi, Albertini and Cruttwell argue from documents that the whole cycle was by Piero, whereas Ullman and others attribute all six works to Antonio based on stylistic comparisons with the few signed works by Antonio, including prints. Yet others attribute the composition of the work to Antonio but the paintings themselves to Piero.
After the magistracy moved into the Uffizi, the paintings were exhibited in the gallery from 1717 onwards after the Tribunale was suppressed. In the 19th century the works were in such a poor state of conservation that only Prudence was exhibited.
# Unjon County

Unjŏn County is a kun, or county, in North P'yŏngan province, North Korea. It borders T'aech'ŏn to the north, Pakch'ŏn to the east and southeast, and Chŏngju to the north. To the south, it looks out on the Yellow Sea. Unjŏn county was created in 1952 from portions of Pakch'ŏn county and Chŏngju city, and subsequently reorganized in 1954 and 1958.

## Geography

The terrain is relatively gentle, with low mountains in the west and plains to the south and east. The highest of the western peaks is Mogusan (414 m). The chief plain is the Unjŏn Plain (150 km$^2$), which is formed by the 40-kilometer course of the Changp'och'ŏn stream, which flows into the Taeryŏng River. There are several islands offshore, including Unmudo and Hyesŏngdo. Some 40% of the county's land is taken up by forestland.

## Administrative divisions

Unjŏn county is divided into 1 ŭp (town) and 25 ri (villages):
| Unjŏn-ŭp (운전읍/雲田邑) Ch'ŏngjŏng-ri (청정리/淸亭里) Haksal-li (학산리/鶴山里) Kasal-li (가산리/嘉山里) Kŭmgye-ri (금계리/金溪里) Kuryŏl-li (구련리/九蓮里) Kwanhae-ri (관해리/觀海里) Og'ya-ri (옥야리/玉野里) Pongdŏng-ri (봉덕리/鳳德里) Posŏl-li (보석리/寶石里) Pug'il-li (북일리/北一里) Ryongbong-ri (룡봉리/龍鳳里) Samgwang-ri (삼광리/三光里) | Sin'o-ri (신오리/新五里) Songhang-ri (송학리/松鶴里) Sŏsam-ri (서삼리/西三里) Taeo-ri (대오리/大五里) Taeyŏl-li (대연리/大淵里) Tŏg'am-ri (덕암리/德岩里) Tŏg'wŏl-li (덕원리/德元里) Tongch'ang-ri (동창리/東倉里) Tongsam-ri (동삼리/東三里) Unha-ri (운하리/雲何里) Unjŏl-li (운전리/雲田里) Wŏlhyŏl-li (월현리/月峴里) Wŏnsŏ-ri (원서리/院西里) |

## Climate

The year-round average temperature is 9.1 °C, with a January average of -7.3 °C and an August average of 23.7 °C. The climate is slightly wetter than average for North Korea, with an annual rainfall of 1230 mm.

## Economy

40% of Unjŏn's area is cultivated, with extensive rice cultivation as well as maize, soybeans wheat, and barley. In addition, Unjŏn leads the province in fruit production. Its livestock industry is centred on hog farming. Fishing is also carried out, and graphite and mica are mined. There are also various factories. Salted fish and salted soy sauce are produced, and the county is known for its handicrafts and ceramics.

## Transportation

The P'yŏngŭi Line of the Korean State Railway, running between Sinŭiju and P'yŏngyang, passes through Unjŏn county.
# Balao (disambiguation)

Balao is a town in Ecuador. It may also refer to:
* USS Balao
* Balao-class submarines
* Hemiramphus balao, a fish
* Balão Mágico, a Brazilian children's show
* Turma do Balão Mágico, a Brazilian children's music group that starred on the TV show
* Balão (footballer, born 1975), Sandro Júnior Cavalcante da Costa, Brazilian footballer.
* Balão (footballer, born 2003), João Victor de Amorim Marinho, Brazilian footballer.
# Hynynen

Hynynen is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antti Hynynen (born 1984), Finnish footballer
* Jouni Hynynen (born 1970), Finnish musician, author, and television host