OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# FloQast

FloQast is an accounting software vendor based in Los Angeles, California. Founded in 2013, the company provides close management software for corporate accounting departments.

## History

FloQast was founded by CPAs and former corporate accountants Mike Whitmire and Chris Sluty, along with veteran software engineer Cullen Zandstra. Whitmire first conceived the idea for the company during his time at Cornerstone OnDemand where he was a senior accountant.
After devising the concept, Whitmire recruited Zandstra as Co-founder and CTO. The name FloQast was created with the help of a word generator using a combination of accounting terms and contemporary vernacular words. The two developed a minimum viable product (MVP), and were accepted into the Amplify.LA accelerator program. Following the company’s initial funding, Whitmire recruited his former Syracuse University classmate, Sluty, to join the team as Co-founder and COO.
In November 2014, the company raised a $1.3 million seed round of funding led by Amplify.LA and Toba Capital, before securing a $6.5 million Series A in early 2016.
In January 2017, the company received an award by G2 Crowd for Best Software for Finance Teams. In February 2017 the company announced the opening of a second office in Columbus, Ohio.
In June 2017 the company raised a $25 million Series B led by Insight Partners.
In 2017 the company received multiple Stevie Awards, including Gold - Company of the Year, Computer Software (Up to 100 employees).
In late 2017 the company relocated to a new 20,000-square-foot office in Sherman Oaks.
In 2018 the company was recognized in CFO's Tech Companies to Watch 2018: Major Disruptors list.
In July 2021, FloQast raised a $110 million Series D round at a $1.2 billion valuation. The round was led by Meritech Capital with participation from Redpoint Ventures, Sapphire Ventures, Coupa Ventures, and continued participation from prior investors including Insight Partners, Polaris Partners, and Norwest Venture Partners.
On April 10, 2024, FloQast concluded its Series E funding round, securing $100 million, with ICONIQ Growth, a tech-focused fund from ICONIQ Capital, leading the investment, and Roy Luo joining the company's Board of Directors. Additionally, BDT & MSD Partners and World Innovation Lab (WiL) participated as new investors, along with continued support from Meritech Capital and Sapphire Ventures.

## Product

FloQast is a Software as a Service (SaaS) accounting application that assists with close management. The product provides accounting teams with checklists and tie-outs linked to Excel workbooks and the client of organizations’ enterprise resources planning (ERP) system to automate reconciliations. In 2019, the company introduced FloQast AutoRec, a tool that relies on artificial intelligence to help automate the reconciliation process.
Its main competitors include accounting software companies BlackLine, Numeric, and Workiva
# Northlands College

Northlands College is a public post-secondary educational institution in northern Saskatchewan, Canada.
Northlands College is a public post-secondary institution located in northern Saskatchewan that provides post-secondary education and applied research services to Northern Saskatchewan and Beyond.
In 2023, Northlands College launched Saskatchewan's first Metaverse Campus.
The institution is home to one of three dental therapy programs in Canada.
The college is a Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC), Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) and Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) eligible institution.

## Campus

The college has campuses in La Ronge, Creighton and Buffalo Narrows with Learning Centres in Stony Rapids and La Loche

## Governance

Northlands College is a public post-secondary institution. The college is governed by a 10-member board, representing people from across northern Saskatchewan.

## Partnerships

Northlands College offers post-secondary education to Northern Saskatchewan. The college hosts the SRnet presence in the region.
Northlands College maintains reciprocal arrangements with educational partners, including:
* University of Regina
* University of Saskatchewan
* University of the Arctic
* Cape Breton University
* Northern College
* Saskatchewan Polytechnic
Northlands College is an active member of the University of the Arctic. UArctic is an international cooperative network based in the Circumpolar Arctic region, consisting of more than 200 universities, colleges, and other organizations with an interest in promoting education and research in the Arctic region.
The college participates in UArctic’s mobility program north2north. The aim of that program is to enable students of member institutions to study in different parts of the North.
# GoNorth expedition

The GoNorth project is a series of expeditions into the Central Arctic in 2022, 2023, and 2024.
The GoNorth 2022 included two legs. The first leg was in the area North of Svalbard and the Nansen basin from 14 October 2022 to 2 November 2022. The GoNorth 2022 budget was 15 million Norwegian kroner from the Research Council of Norway. Professor Jan Sverre Laberg from the UiT Arctic University of Norway was the cruise leader. The scientific work was focused on geological surveys of the seabed using seismic surveys, as well as multidisciplinary work including geophysics, biology, and oceanography. One of the main questions of geological surveys was to answer when the Forward Strait opened and warm Atlantic water began to flow into the Arctic Ocean. Preliminary results also showed that the Nansen Basin has a 4 km thick oceanic crust, contradicting previous hypotheses. The other geophysical measurements included sea ice coring with measurements of ice salinity, density, temperature, DNA, and diatoms, as well as measurements of the confined sea ice strength. Biological work included sampling ocean floor sediments, and water and ice samples. Oceanographic work included CTD profiling and usage of a lander and ocean glider. Sea-ice observations revealed a low meter-scale spatial variability of first- and second-year ice salinity and density during freeze onset. They also showed large spatial variability of confined strength for second-year ice. The second leg of the GoNorth 2022 was performed at the Knipovich ridge.
The GoNorth 2023 included one leg. It took place at the Gakkel Ridge from 6 July 2023 to 8 August 2023. Professor Rolf Birger Pedersen from the University of Bergen was the cruise leader. The expedition was performed on the Norwegian icebreaker RV Kronprins Haakon. It collaborated with the German icebreaker RV Polarstern. During GoNorth, its participants using a remotely operated vehicle discovered a new hydrothermal field in the Lena Trough.
The GoNorth 2024 was planned to cover the area close to Svalbard, the northern coast of Greenland, and Ellesmere Island. Expedition in 2024 included sampling in ice-covered Independence Fjord in northern Greenland, Fram Strait, and north of Svalbard. The sampling included four seismic surveys, gravimetry, four plankton net samplings, four heat flow measurements, 32 CTDs, and the collection of 154 sediment cores. One of the four seismic lines included a transform boundary between the North American and Eurasian continental plates.
# Coffee (disambiguation)

Coffee is a bitter, hot beverage.
Coffee may also refer to:

## Botany

* Coffea, a genus of flowering plants
** Coffea arabica, the species first cultivated
** Coffee bean, the seed ground to make coffee

## Computing

* COFFEE (Cinema 4D), a scripting language
* .coffee, filename extension for CoffeeScript literate programs

## Film

* Coffee (2022 film), a Marathi-language film
* Café (2014 film), or Coffee, a Nahuatl-language documentary
* Coffee with Kadhal, a 2022 Tamil-language romantic comedy

## Music

* "Coffee" (Miguel song), a 2015 song by Miguel
* "Coffee" (Kelly Rowland song), a 2020 song by Kelly Rowland
* "Coffee (Give Me Something)", a 2020 song by Tiësto and Vintage Culture
* "Coffee", the Arabian Dance from The Nutcracker
* "Coffee", a song by Aesop Rock from the 2007 album None Shall Pass
* "Coffee", a song by BTS from the 2013 album O!RUL8,2?
* "Coffee", a song by Sylvan Esso from the 2014 album Sylvan Esso
* "Coffee", a 2017 song by beabadoobee
* "Coffee", a 2000 song by Supersister
* "The Coffee Song", first performed in 1946 by Frank Sinatra
* "The Coffee Cantata, an alternative name for "Schweigt stille, plaudert nicht, BWV 211" by Johann Sebastian Bach
* "Coffee", a song by Chappell Roan from the 2023 album The Rise and Fall of A Midwest Princess

## People

* Coffee (surname), list of people so named
* Coffee Johnny, English blacksmith John Oliver (1829–1900) as immortalised in the folk song "Blaydon Races"

## Places
### United States

* Coffee, Georgia, a community in Bacon County
* Coffee City, Texas, a town
* Coffee County, Alabama
* Coffee County, Georgia
** Coffee Correctional Facility, a prison in Nicholls
** Coffee High School (Georgia), Douglas
** Coffee Regional Medical Center, Douglas
* Coffee County, Tennessee
* Coffee High School (Alabama)
* Coffee Precinct, Wabash County, Illinois
* Coffee Road, a trail through southern Georgia and Florida
* Coffee Swamp, Wisconsin
* Isle aux Herbes, or Coffee Isle, a barrier island in the Mississippi Sound, Alabama

### Elsewhere

* Centre of Full Employment and Equity (CofFEE), University of Newcastle, Australia
* Coffee Crater, British Columbia, Canada

## Other uses

* Coffee (color), a brown
* Coffee #1, a British coffee house chain
* "Coffee" (Barbara), a television episode
* Ethiopian Coffee FC, a football club based in Addis Ababa
* a lion used as Leo the Lion (MGM)
# William Eley

William Eley is the name of:
* William Eley (academic), English priest and academic
* William Eley (basketball) (born 1975), American former basketball player known as "Bud"
* William Eley (footballer), English footballer
# Die Firma Hesselbach

Die Firma Hesselbach is a German television series.

## Storyline

The television series revolves around the trivial aspects of everyday life as experienced by the Hesselbach family - providing a glimpse into the petit bourgeois milieu of the nascent Federal Republic of Germany.
Karl "Babba" Hesselbach (portrayed by Wolf Schmidt) is the proprietor of a small printing company and the publisher of the weekly newspaper called Weltschau am Sonntag. He is married to "Mamma" Hesselbach (Liesel Christ). Initially, the narrative unfolds in an undisclosed location in Hesse but transitions to the fictional town of Steintal in the concluding season.
Throughout the first season, the plot revolves around the day-to-day operations of the publishing house, which assumes center stage. Alongside this, other events within the personal lives of the characters primarily surrounding challenges stemming from the era's economic times. These challenges include scarcities of both raw materials and labor force. As the season draws to a close, Heidi (Rose-Marie Kirstein) and Peter (Dieter Henkel), the Hesselbachs' offspring, conclude their studies at a boarding school and follow in their family's entrepreneurial footsteps, joining the printing and publishing business.
# Ministry of Justice (Malawi)

The Ministry of Justice (MoJ) of Malawi provides legal advice and services to the government's ministries and departments, as well as the general public. The Ministry represents the government in civil litigation cases and prosecute criminal cases on behalf of the State, drafts legislation, and vets agreements and treaties on behalf of the government. The Ministry of Justice and Constitutional Affairs contains the following departments:
* The Attorney General’s Chambers
* Solicitor General's Chambers
* Directorate of Public Prosecutions
* Department of Registrar General
* Department of Administrator General
The ministry follows the direction of the Minister of Justice and Constitutional Affairs, and is under the supervision of the Solicitor General and Secretary for Justice. It was not uncommon for the Minister of Justice to serve simultaneously as the Attorney General. The current Minister of Justice is Titus Mvalo with Thabo Chakaka Nyirenda as the Attorney General.

## List of ministers of justice (mainly post-independence in 1964)

* Alan Munro (1957–1963)
* Orton Chirwa (1964) [1st Malawi-born Minister of Justice and Attorney General]
* Bryan Clieve Roberts (1965–1973) [Minister of Justice and Attorney General]
* Hastings Kamuzu Banda (1973–1991)
* Friday Makuta (1992–1993)
* Lovemore Munlo (1993–1994)
* Wehnam Nakanga (1994–1995)
* Collins Chizumira (1995–1996)
* Cassim Chilumpha (1996–1998)
* Peter H. Fachi (1999–2003)
* Henry Dama Phoya (2007–2008)
* Peter Mutharika (2009-2010)
* George Chaponda (2010–2011)
* Ephraim Chiume (2011–2012)
* Ralph Kasambara (2012–2013)
* Samuel Tembenu(2014–2019)
* Bright Msaka(2019–2020)
* Titus Mvalo (2020–present)
# Theodotus of Aetolia

Theodotus (Greek: Θεόδοτος) was an Aetolian general, who at the accession of the Seleucid monarch, Antiochus III the Great (223–187 BC), held the command of the important province of Coele-Syria for Ptolemy Philopator (221–204 BC), king of Egypt.
Theodotus was an able general, and repulsed with ease the first attack made by the king of Syria upon his province, but instead of being rewarded by Ptolemy for his services, he was recalled to Alexandria, where he nearly fell a victim to the intrigues of some of the courtiers and favourites of the king. Disgusted with this treatment, and despising the vices and luxury of Ptolemy, when he did resume command in Coele-Syria (219 BC), Theodotus conceived the idea of passing that province into the hands of Antiochus. His overtures were readily welcomed, and he surrendered the two important fortresses of Tyre and Ptolemais to the Seleucid monarch, whom he immediately joined with the forces under his command. Another of Ptolemy's generals, Nicolaus, prevented Theodotus' plans from being fully effected, and he was able to retain a part of the Syrian provinces under the allegiance of Egypt.
Theodotus enjoyed a high place in the favour with the Syrian king. In the campaign of 217 BC, Theodotus commanded a body of ten thousand select troops, and just before the Battle of Raphia he demonstrated his daring by penetrating with only two companions into the heart of the Egyptian camp, in order to assassinate Ptolemy himself. Mistaking the king's tent, Theodotus slew Ptolemy's physician instead, but escaped safely, returning to the Syrian camp.
Again in 215 BC Theodotus exhibited equal audacity in supporting the daring project of Lagoras to scale the walls of the city of Sardis, the success of which seems to have been in great measure owing to Theodotus' skill and ability.
# Distenia

Distenia is a genus of disteniid beetle.

## Species

* Distenia agroides Bates, 1870
* Distenia ampliata Pu, 1985
* Distenia angustata Bates, 1870
* Distenia annulicornis Villiers, 1959
* Distenia bouganvilleana Schwarzer, 1923
* Distenia caerulescens Gounelle, 1911
* Distenia carinata Villiers, 1959
* Distenia chaparensis Tippmann, 1953
* Distenia charynae Santos-Silva & Hovore, 2007
* Distenia cinctipennis Gounelle, 1911
* Distenia columbina Lepeletier & Audinet-Serville, 1828
* Distenia cyaneipennis Villiers, 1959
* Distenia dayak Villiers, 1958
* Distenia dillonorum Lingafelter, 2007
* Distenia dissimilis Chiang & Wu, 1987
* Distenia dohertii Gahan, 1906
* Distenia dravidiana Gahan, 1906
* Distenia esmeralda Villiers, 1959
* Distenia fastuosa Pascoe, 1871
* Distenia femoralis (Boppe, 1921)
* Distenia forcipata Villiers, 1959
* Distenia formosana Mitono, 1936
* Distenia fossulata Villiers, 1959
* Distenia fulvipennis Gressit, 1935
* Distenia gracilis (Blessig, 1872)
* Distenia granulipes Villiers, 1959
* Distenia gressitti Lingafelter, 2007
* Distenia heterotarsalis Heller, 1923
* Distenia japonica Bates, 1873
* Distenia kalidasae (Lameere, 1890)
* Distenia langurioides Bates, 1885
* Distenia levitemporalis Heller, 1924
* Distenia limbata Bates, 1885
* Distenia macella Villiers, 1959
* Distenia marcelae Santos-Silva & Hovore, 2007
* Distenia mellina Holzschuh, 1995
* Distenia mermudesi Santos-Silva & Hovore, 2007
* Distenia metallica Villiers, 1958
* Distenia minor Gressitt, 1959
* Distenia nigrosparsa Pic, 1914
* Distenia notabilis Chiang & Wu, 1987
* Distenia orientalis Bi & Lin, 2013
* Distenia peninsularis Santos-Silva & Hovore, 2008
* Distenia perforans Holzschuh, 1995
* Distenia phaeocera Bates, 1880
* Distenia picea Chiang & Wu, 1987
* Distenia pici Villiers, 1958
* Distenia pilosa Villiers, 1959
* Distenia plumbea Holzschuh, 1993
* Distenia pryeri Pascoe, 1885
* Distenia punctulata Dillon & Dillon, 1952
* Distenia puctulatoides Hubweber, 2010
* Distenia rufipes Bates, 1870
* Distenia rufobrunnea Holzschuh, 1995
* Distenia rugiscapis Bates, 1885
* Distenia sallaei Bates, 1885
* Distenia samarensis Villiers, 1959
* Distenia semiflava Villiers, 1958
* Distenia shennongjiaensis Pu, 1985
* Distenia solangeae Santos-Silva & Hovore, 2007
* Distenia sparsepunctata Pic, 1928
* Distenia spinipennis Fisher, 1946
* Distenia splendens Bates, 1870
* Distenia stenola Chiang & Wu, 1987
* Distenia striaticollis Villiers, 1959
* Distenia sumatrensis Schwarzer, 1924
* Distenia suturalis Bates, 1870
* Distenia tavakiliani Santos-Silva & Hovore, 2007
* Distenia tonkinea Villiers, 1958
* Distenia tricostata Chiang & Wu, 1987
* Distenia tuberosa Pu, 1985
* Distenia turnbowi Santos-Silva & Hovore, 2007
* Distenia viridicyanea (Thomson, 1864)
* Distenia wolongensis Chiang & Wu, 1997
# Adam Spencer (runner)

Adam Spencer (born 4 October 2001) is an Australian middle and long-distance runner. He competes for the Wisconsin Badgers. At the 2023 London Diamond League, he ran a new personal best of 3:31.81 in the 1500 metres, making him the fourth fastest Australian of all time. This also qualified him for the 2023 World Athletics Championships and the 2024 Summer Olympics.

## Running history

Adam rose to prominence in the Australian running scene, competing for Wesley College Melbourne and capturing numerous APS, state, and national medals at the school. Wesley College has a strong distance running program headed by the nation's most successful junior distance-running coach, Tim O'Shaughnessy. It has produced multiple International stars, including Irish middle-distance athlete Sophie O'Sullivan and Australian racewalking national record holder Jemima Montag. Adam has an array of junior state and national titles between 800m and cross country while also obtaining sprint relay gold (4x400m).

## Personal bests

* 800 metres – 1:46.84 (Bloomington 2023)
** 800 metres indoor – 1:50.09 (Chicago 2023)
* 1500 metres – 3:31.81 (London 2023)
** 1500 metres indoor – 3:35.59 (Toruń 2023)
* Mile – 3:52.70 (New York 2024)
** Mile indoor – 3:52.70 (New York 2024)
* 3000 metres – 8:16.13 (Melbourne 2020)

## Championship results

Taken from World Athletics Profile
| Year | Meet | Venue | Event | Place | Time |
| 2017 | Australian U17 Championships | Sydney Olympic Park | 800m | 1st | 1:53.98 |
| 2018 | Australian U18 Championships | Sydney Olympic Park | 800m | 3rd | 1:53.56 |
| 2018 | Australian U18 Championships | Sydney Olympic Park | 1500m | 2nd | 4:00.26 |
| 2019 | Australian U20 Championships | Sydney Olympic Park | 800m | 7th | 1:55.60 |
| 2021 | Australian Championships | Sydney Olympic Park | 1500m | 8th | 3:40.86 |
| 2022 | NCAA Indoor Championships | Birmingham CrossPlex | DMR | 3rd | 9:25.78 |
| 2022 | NCAA Outdoor Championships | Hayward Field | 1500m | 8th | 3:46.28 |
| 2023 | NCAA Indoor Championships | Albuquerque Convention Center | Mile | H1 8th | 4:13.71 |
| 2023 | NCAA Indoor Championships | Albuquerque Convention Center | DMR | 3rd | 9:31.77 |
| 2023 | NCAA Outdoor Championships | Mike A. Myers Stadium | 1500m | 3rd | 3:42.98 |
| 2023 | World Outdoor Championships | National Athletics Centre | 1500m | SF2 13th | 3:42.10 |
| 2024 | NCAA Indoor Championships | The TRACK at New Balance | Mile | 2nd | 4:01.92 |
# Balkenbrij

Balkenbrij (also called 'karboet', 'tuet', or 'pannas') is a traditional Dutch food that shares some of the characteristics of American scrapple. Traditionally, its preparation and consumption was an important economizing custom, especially for the rural poor. Particularly, it allowed farmers to use various less-desirable parts of pork, which were made more palatable by being added to a seasoned porridge of groats or flour. The closely related 'Panhas', 'Pannas' or 'Möppkenbrot' are widely known in the whole northwest of Germany; the last variety is a speciality of middle Westphalia and Rhineland.

## Preparation

Originally, balkenbrij was prepared upon farms at the end of the pig-slaughtering process, in the pot used to cook the swill. It was eaten soon because of its poor shelf life.
It is traditionally made of stock left over from the making of sausages like liverwurst, boiled with flour (and sometimes blood, which turns the color from white to black) and bacon, together with odd scraps and various organ meats of the animal such as liver, kidney and/or lungs. All of these are cooked, ground, then cooked again with flour (either wheat or buckwheat) or oatmeal, and a special spice mix ("rommelkruid") consisting of liquorice, sugar, anise, cinnamon, clove, white pepper, mace, ginger powder and sandalwood, and finally poured into a pan or mold and cooled off to achieve the form of a loaf. The loaf of balkenbrij is then sliced (about 1 cm thick), and the slices are dusted with flour and fried, traditionally in lard.
Today, products for the broad consumer market are specially made of a planned portion of the slaughtered swine (blood, fat, minor muscle meat and sometimes organ meats such as liver or stomach). A staple ingredient in most German versions is pearl barley.

## Varieties and relatives

There are various recipes, and especially well known is the variety from Gelderland with raisins. Balkenbrij is technically a relative of scrapple, and is claimed as a distant relative of black pudding and Scottish haggis though it does not use a casing, the distinctive feature of haggis.
Balkenbrij was one of the classic foods brought by Dutch settlers to the New World. An example of a recipe is given in a 1936 cookbook from Holland, Michigan.
# Lone Tree Creek, San Joaquin County

Lone Tree Creek, formerly Dry Creek, a stream and tributary to the San Joaquin River, flowing in San Joaquin County and Stanislaus County, central California.
It is named for the settlement of Lone Tree, about 2 1/4 miles northeast of present day Escalon.
Its headwaters, in the Sierra Nevada foothills, are now 3.4 miles northwest of Oakdale, about 550 ft. southwest of the end of Parson Ranch Road, in Stanislaus County. Originally its source in the foothills was a few miles to the east, but its upper reaches were subsequently diverted for irrigation.
The creek flows westward into San Joaquin County where it joins with Little John Creek. Their confluence forms French Camp Slough, a primary tributary of the San Joaquin River.

## History

The settlement of Lone Tree was once the location of a crossing on Dry Creek, for the Stockton - Los Angeles Road on its route from Stockton to the ferries on the Stanislaus River in the vicinity of Oakdale.