OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flowmon Networks

Flowmon Networks is a privately held technology company which develops network performance monitoring and network security products utilizing information from traffic flow. Its Flowmon product series consists of network monitoring probes, collectors for flow data (NetFlow, IPFIX and other standards) analysis and software modules which extend probes and collectors by analytical features for network behavior anomaly detection, network awareness application performance management, DDoS detection and mitigation and traffic recording.

## History

The origins of the company dated back to 2002, when a group of scientists under the CESNET association started activities in the field of programmable hardware called Liberouter project. When participating on the development project for GEANT2, the Liberouter team developed a prototype of network monitoring probe called FlowMon. It became the basis of Invea-Tech company which was founded in 2007 as a spin-off company by Masaryk University, Brno University of Technology and UNIS company on the base of the technology transfer from CESNET association. With this prototype of network monitoring solution it was incubated as a start-up by the South Moravian Innovation Centre technology incubator programme.
In May 2013, it was recognized by Gartner as the only European vendor on the Network Behavior Analysis (NBA) Market. To strengthen its position on the NBA market, Invea-Tech acquired another Czech company called AdvaICT specialized in network behavior analysis.
In 2014, the company was recognized as one of the fastest growing technology companies in CE region by Deloitte. In 2015, Invea-Tech was split into Flowmon Networks and Netcope Technologies.
In 2016, Flowmon Networks was recognized by Gartner in Magic Quadrant for Network Performance Monitoring and Diagnostics (NPMD). In January 2016 the company purchased FerretApps company to supplement its application monitoring solution.
In November 2020, Flowmon Networks was acquired by Kemp Technologies to enable "early detection of advanced threats and network anomalies along with complete active feedback loops for remediation."
In September 2021, Progress announced the acquisition of Kemp and, with it, the Flowmon Network Visibility solution, which is now marketed as part of the Progress product portfolio.

## Research Activities

Since the beginning, the company has participated in international research and development project focused on developing new measurement, analysis and data protection techniques across networks, i.e. DEMONS and ACEMIND. Flowmon also cooperates on local R&D projects with CESNET, Liberouter and Masaryk University endorsed by the funds of Technology Agency of the Czech Republic.
# Bread and butter

Bread and butter may refer to:

## Cuisine

* Bread, paired with butter, a staple of western diet.
* Bread and butter pickles
* Bread and butter pudding, a British dish
* Butterbrot, a German dish
* Smörgås, a Swedish dish
* Smørrebrød, a Danish dish
* Tartine, a dish originating in France and found in many other Francophone countries
* Voileipä, a Finnish dish
* Brun maska, an Iranian dish, served in Irani cafes in Mumbai
* Bread and butter cut, a cut of chuck steak
* Bread+Butter, a restaurant at The Borgata

## Music

* "Bread and Butter" (song), 1964 song by the Newbeats
* Bread & Butter (album), 1964 debut album of the Newbeats
* "Bread & Butter" (song), a 2023 song by Gunna
* "Bread and Butter", a song by Larry Clinton, the flip side on "How High the Moon"
* "Bread and Butter", a song by Ivor Cutler on the album Velvet Donkey
* "Bread and Butter", a song by Radio and Weasel released by Goodlyfe Crew
* "Bread And Butter", a single by Robert John
* "Bread 'n Butter", a song by The Lovables and Bobby Sheen
* "Bread & Butter", a song by The Roots on the album Game Theory
* "Bread & Butter", a song by Beanie Sigel on the album The B. Coming
* "Bread and Butter", a song by The Waitresses on the album I Could Rule the World If I Could Only Get the Parts
* Bread & Butter [ja], a Japanese folk duo, written for by Akiko Kobayashi

## Art and media

* Bread N' Butter, a TV series
* Bread and Butter, a 1914 play by Eugene O'Neill
* Bread and Butter, a 1966 play by Cecil Philip Taylor
* "The Bread And Butter", a Flying the Flag episode
* "El pan nuestro" ("Bread and butter"), a poem by José Pedroni

## Other uses

* Bread & Butter (tradeshow)
* Bread and Butter (playboating)
* Bread and butter (superstition)
* Bread and butter construction, a type of wooden ship model construction
* Linaria vulgaris, a plant
* Bread and butter appearance, a medical condition caused by uremic pericarditis
# Hielmstierne (noble family)

The Hielmstierne family (English: lit. Helm Star) was a Dano-Norwegian noble family.

## History

Henrich Henrichsen (1 January 1715 – 18 July 1780) was a Danish official, historian, and collector of books. He was born in Copenhagen to Niels Henrichsen, a wealthy Icelandic merchant, and Agnete Birgitte, née Finkenhagen.
On 3 February 1747 he was ennobled under the name Hielmstierne, and on 4 August in the same year he married noblewoman Andrea Kirstine Kiærulf (19 January 1730 – 19 October 1806).
Their only daughter, Agnete Marie Hielmstierne (b. 21 July 1752), married Marcus Gerhard Rosencrone, who later was created Count of Rosencrone. They had no children.

## Coat of arms

Description: On a silver shield a vertical border within which there are three six-pointed golden stars. On the helm a noble coronet, from which arise two silver bird wings between which there is a six-pointed golden star. Supporters: two onto the shield looking crowned silver eagles.
# Hiem

Hiem are an electronic dance duo from Sheffield, England, consisting of Nick "Nico" Eastwood and David "Bozz" Boswell.

## Career

Hiem's music mixes dance, electronica, and pop. When the duo plays live, the full band includes Andrew Stenton on drums and Joe Milnes on guitar and keyboards. They have remixed for The Lovers, Pink Grease, and Norwegian duo Ost & Kjex, amongst others. Hiem have a sizeable following both from the underground dance music scene and also from the more mainstream indie kids. They have recorded live sessions for Xfm and for Steve Lamacq on BBC Radio 1.
As well as the singles listed below, Hiem have appeared on compilations including Adam Beyer's Fabric 22, Flexipop, Northern Electronic, The Electronic Bible 1 and 2, The Ministry of Sound Chill Out Sessions, and Time Out's The Other Side of London compilation, mixed by Damian Lazarus.
In 2011, the duo released their album Escape from Division Street which was inspired by a street of over-priced shops in Sheffield. It contained 12 tracks of disco-based music and took several years to create.
In 2009, Hiem released the 12" single "Niteflyte" on the Sheffield label Society. On 6 February 2012, Hiem released the single "2AM" featuring Philip Oakey. The 2013 release of Escape from Division Street featured collaborations with Roots Manuva and Philip Oakey.
On 27 October 2017, Hiem released their third album Hotspace on Nang Records.

## Members

Nick "Nicco" Eastwood was a former member of Sheffield band Venini.
David "Bozz" Boswell is from North Wales and moved to Sheffield via Liverpool. He was a collaborator with Sheffield collective All Seeing I. He is also a DJ and records under the alias of Bozzwell for different labels, including Suicide Recordings and Firm Records Koln.
Live shows feature Andy Stenton on drums and Joe Fernandez on guitar/synths.

## Discography
### Albums

* Half (mini album, 2006)
* Escape from Division Street (2011, reissue on Nang, 2013)
* Hotspace (Nang 2017)

### Singles

* "Chelsea" (Atlantis Audio, 2004)
* "She's the One" (Crosstown Rebels, 2004)
* "Friendz" (Atlantis Audio, 2005)
* "Zombie Party" (Crosstown Rebels, 2005)
* "Clubscene Popscene" (Eskimo, 2007)
* "NiteFlyte" (Society, 2009)
* "Crawlers" (split single with "Large Number" and "X-wife", White Label Music, 2005)
* "2AM" (with Philip Oakey) (Nang 2013)
* "DJ Culture" (with Roots Manuva) (Nang 2013)
* "Freaky Nights" (Nang Records 2016)
* "Moonwitch And Tarot" (Subfield) 2020
* "Im Just Watching" Featuring Dorian Cox (Doittessen) 2022
# Hincha Gerya

Hincha Gerya is a census town in Bhagabanpur I CD block in Egra subdivision of Purba Medinipur district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Geography
### Location

Hincha Gerya is located at 22°03′37″N 87°47′58″E﻿ / ﻿22.0603°N 87.7995°E﻿ / 22.0603; 87.7995.

### Urbanisation

96.96% of the population of Egra subdivision live in the rural areas. Only 3.04% of the population live in the urban areas, and that is the lowest proportion of urban population amongst the four subdivisions in Purba Medinipur district.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India Hincha Gerya had a total population of 4,958 of which 2,464 (50%) were males and 2,394 (48%) were females. Population below 6 years was 771. The total number of literates in Hincha Gerya was 3,478 (83.07% of the population over 6 years).

## Infrastructure

As per the District Census Handbook 2011, Hincha Gerya covered an area of 2.0266 km$^2$. Deshapran railway station is located 3 km away and bus routes at Kismat Bajkul 3 km away. Amongst the civic amenities it had 450 domestic electric connections. Amongst the medical facilities it had a hospital 9 km away. Amongst the educational facilities it had were 2 primary schools. The nearest middle school was at Narayandai 1.5 km away. The secondary school and senior secondary school were at Kajlagarh 3 km away. The nearest degree college was at Kismat Bajkul 3 km away.

## Transport

Local roads link Hincha Gerya to Egra-Bajkul Road.

## Education

Bajkul Milani Mahavidyalaya, established at Tethi Bari mouza, PO Kismat Bajkul, in 1964, is located close by.

## Healthcare

Bhagabanpur Rural Hospital at Bhagabanpur (with 30 beds), the main medical facility in Bhagabanpur I CD block, is located not very far away.
# Breitenfeld am Tannenriegel

Breitenfeld am Tannenriegel is a former municipality in the district of Leibnitz in Styria, Austria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Schwarzautal.
# Break It Down

Break It Down may refer to:
* "Break It Down" (The Chris Warren Band song)
* "Break It Down", a 1995 song by Malaika from Sugar Time album
* Break It Down (album), a 2014 album by SpeXial
* "Break It Down", a 2015 song by Lil Debbie
# Brian Daniels

Brian Daniels may refer to:
* Brian Daniels (American football) (born 1984), American football guard
* Brian "Mitts" Daniels (born 1971), American musician, songwriter, and producer
* Brian Daniels (politician) (born 1958), Minnesota politician
# Higgie

Higgie is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jennifer Higgie (born 1962), Australian writer
* Mark Higgie (born 1957), Australian diplomat, political advisor, and intelligence analyst
* Megan Higgie (born 1977), New Zealand-born, Australian-based scientist and academic
* Suzie Higgie, Australian musician
# Breconshire Brewery

Breconshire Brewery was a brewery in Brecon in Powys, Wales. Since its establishment in 2002, the brewery has received numerous awards at Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) festivals and others. The brewery owns three pubs in Powys: two in Brecon and one in Llangynidr.
In January 2014, the brewery closed.

## Brewery

Breconshire Brewery was established when the beer distribution company C.H. Marlow decided to expand into beer production. Marlow established the brewery in a part of their warehouse in Brecon. The brewery's copper, mash tun, lauter tun and fermenters came thirdhand from Pembrokeshire Brewery.

## Beer

Breconshire's beers were made with Optic barley and use varieties of hops from Wales and England. The brewery recommended that, unlike other cask ales, Breconshire beers be tapped and vented at the same time; failure to do so led to incomplete sedimentation.
Ysbryd y Ddraig ("Spirit of the Dragon") began with a standard Breconshire beer as a base, with Golden Valley and Ramblers Ruin known to have been used before; the beer was then aged for several months in whiskey casks. The beer was also sold as a Discworld tie-in beer under the name Bearhugger's Old Restorative.
Fan Dance took its name from the exercise conducted by the British army on Pen y Fan and contained a blend of Progress and "dwarf" hops.

## Awards

* Great Welsh Beer & Cider Festival, 2003: Gold medal, Brecon County Ale; silver medal, Golden Valley Ale; silver medal, Ramblers Ruin Ale
* Carmarthen Beer Festival, 2003: Beer of the festival, Golden Valley Ale
* Great Welsh Beer & Cider Festival, 2004: Best bitter, Brecon County Ale; Champion Beer of Wales 2004–2005, Golden Valley Ale
* Narberth Food Festival, 2004: Beer of the Festival, Green Dragon Ale
* Great British Beer Festival, 2005: Finalist, Champion Beer of Britain, Golden Valley Ale
* Great Welsh Beer & Cider Festival, 2005: Gold medal (bitter), Brecon County Ale; joint winner, best bitters, Golden Valley Ale; finalist, Champion Beer of Wales, Ramblers Ruin

## Closure

In January 2014, the brewery closed, with the loss of 3 jobs.
# Brecon by-election

Brecon by-election or similar terms may refer to:
* 1854 Brecon by-election
* 1858 Breconshire by-election
* 1875 Breconshire by-election
* February 1866 Brecon by-election
* October 1866 Brecon by-election
* 1869 Brecon by-election
* 1870 Brecon by-election
* 1939 Brecon and Radnorshire by-election
* 1985 Brecon and Radnor by-election
* 2019 Brecon and Radnorshire by-election
# Hilton Dawson

Thomas Hilton Dawson (born 30 September 1953) is a British politician who was the Labour Party Member of Parliament (MP) for Lancaster and Wyre from 1997 until 2005.
Dawson became the chairman of the North East Party in 2014, and was the party's candidate in the 2021 Hartlepool by-election.

## Early life

Dawson was born on 30 September 1953 in Northumberland, England. He is the son of Harry Dawson and his wife Sally, both teachers. He attended Ashington County Grammar School (now known as Ashington Academy) on Green Lane in Ashington. At the University of Warwick, he gained a BA in Politics and Philosophy in 1975. From Lancaster University, he gained a Diploma in Social Work.
He worked as a social work manager from 1983 to 1997, involving children's homes, fostering and adoption, and day care.

## Parliamentary career

Dawson was elected as the Labour MP for the newly created Lancaster and Wyre constituency at the 1997 general election, which saw his party return to power after 18 years in opposition. He was re-elected for the marginal seat at the 2001 general election.
In 2004, Dawson announced he would not be seeking re-election at the next general election, seeking to return to work in children's services. The local Constituency Labour Party selected Anne Sacks as its new candidate, but the seat was won by the Conservative Party candidate, Ben Wallace, with a 4.5% swing away from Labour.

## After Parliament

Dawson became CEO of Shaftesbury Young People. In April 2009, he was appointed chief executive of the British Association of Social Workers.
Hilton left BASW in January 2013 by mutual agreement, and now runs his own company called Northumbria People. In March 2013 he published Frank Renner's Bairns – Looking at the world through the lives of a Northumbrian Family. He is chair of the Newbiggin by the Sea Genealogy Project.
In 2014, Dawson left the Labour Party and became the chairman of the North East Party. In March 2021, Dawson was selected as the party's candidate for the 2021 Hartlepool by-election. He received 163 votes, placing tenth of sixteen candidates.

## Personal life

Dawson married Susan Williams on 11 August 1973. They have two daughters and four grandchildren. He is a supporter of Sunderland.
# Averipally, Thally

Averipally is a group of hamlets located 6 km away from Thally town in Krishnagiri district, Tamil Nadu, India. This village comes under Achubalu Panchayat within Denkanikottai taluk. Periya Averipalli, Chinna Averipalli and Averipalli Agaraharam are the 3 sub-hamlets forms Averipally as a Village. This village located 3 km away from Karnataka State Border so apart from Tamil language Kannada also widely spoken in this village.
# Forever Labs

Forever Labs is a longevity company that uses an outpatient procedure to harvest adult Mesenchymal stem cells for possible future medical treatment. While the collection and storage of infant cord blood has become commonplace since the 1990s, Forever Labs is notable for being the first company to offer collection and storage of adult stem cells.

## History

Forever Labs was founded in Ann Arbor, Michigan in 2015 by Dr. Mark Katakowski, Dr. Ben Buller, Dr. Laith Farjo, and Steven Clausnitzer. After initial launch in Michigan, the company now operates in eight states. In the summer of 2017, Forever Labs was invited to participate in the Silicon Valley Incubator Y Combinator.

## Procedure

Forever Labs contracts with licensed physicians to perform the collection procedure. The patient lies on his/her side, the area just above the hip is disinfected and locally anesthetized. The physician then uses a special syringe to collect the bone marrow. The cells are spun down with special centrifuge devices, cooled and shipped off to the long term storage facility. The entire process typically takes 15–20 minutes.

## Storage and future use

The patient's stem cells are stored in a clinical-grade cryogenic biorepository for future withdrawal, expansion, and use in disease prevention, longevity treatments, and regenerative medical treatments.
Hundreds of clinical trials are currently underway studying the effects of stem cell therapy.
# Forever Lost

Forever Lost may refer to:
* "Forever Lost" (song), the debut single by rock band The Magic Numbers
* Forever Lost (album), a 2012 album by Norwegian recording artist A-Lee
* "Forever Lost", a song by God Is an Astronaut on the album All Is Violent, All Is Bright
* "Forever Lost", a song by Sentenced on the album Amok
# Breast cancer 3

Breast cancer 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the BRCA3 gene.
# Bredin Prat

Bredin Prat is a French law firm of about 180 lawyers, 45 of whom are partners and 14 are counsels. Founded in 1966, it is one of the largest law firms in Europe. It has offices in Paris and Brussels. Bredin Prat maintains partnerships with BonelliErede (Italy), Cravath, Swaine & Moore (United States), Hengeler Mueller (Germany), Slaughter and May (United Kingdom), De Brauw Blackstone Westbroek (the Netherlands), and Uría Menéndez (Spain).

## Recognition

* The Legal 500 ranks Bredin Prat as top-tier in France for M&A, Commercial litigation, White-collar crime, Tax, Insolvency, EU competition and distribution and Employment.
* Chambers & Partners ranks Bredin Prat as Band 1 in France for Corporate/M&A, EU/competition, Litigation, Tax and Restructuring/Insolvency.
# Azuma No.2 Dam

Azuma No.2 Dam is an earthfill dam located in Chiba Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for water supply. The catchment area of the dam is 4.4 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 4 ha of land when full and can store 201 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1979 and completed in 1984.
# Azuero

Azuero may also refer to:
* Azuero Peninsula in Panama
* Azuero province, a province that existed in 1855 in the Republic of New Granada
* Vicente Azuero, Colombian politician
# Forgetters

Forgetters are a punk rock band from Brooklyn, New York. In August 2009, shortly after the breakup of the Thorns of Life, Blake Schwarzenbach (formerly of Jets to Brazil and Jawbreaker) announced his involvement in a new band, forgetters, with original Against Me! drummer Kevin Mahon and Caroline Paquita.
In November 2009, the Village Voice remarked that "If they wanted to, probably, forgetters... could be a 'supergroup'—drummer Kevin Mahon played in the first Against Me! lineup, and bassist Caroline Paquita was in Bitchin'—but mostly they keep a low profile". The band has been described as "a lean, rough power trio" by the Chicago Reader.
Their first recording, a self-titled double 7" featuring the songs "Vampire Lessons", "Too Small to Fail", "Not Funny", and "The Night Accelerates", was released on the band's own label, Too Small to Fail Records, on September 21, 2010. "Too Small to Fail" was a reference to the band's tour in late 2009 and early 2010 through the northeast and southeast United States. The EP was released to positive reviews; Willamette Week called it "a gorgeously drunken stumble through the East Bay's fog and smog".
In early 2011, forgetters mounted a tour of the West Coast with Street Eaters, and in April and May 2011, the band embarked on a European tour. Paquita left the band after the European tour. There were rumors that the band had broken up, but in early 2012, a photograph emerged that indicated forgetters was still recording as a duo. On November 13, 2012, the band released its debut album, produced by J. Robbins who also played the bass guitar on the record.
Following the release of their full length, the band quietly ceased operations and eventually disbanded in 2013. In 2017, Schwarzenbach reunited with Jawbreaker.

## Discography

* forgetters EP (Too Small to Fail, 2010)
* forgetters LP (Too Small to Fail, 2012)
# Forgetting.com

Forgetting.com is a novel by Algerian novelist Ahlam Mosteghanemi. It was published in 2009.
The novel revolves around tips for forgetting a lover. Through this novel, Mosteghanemi tries to provide magical recipes for every female to forget her man. Mosteghanemi prohibited the sale of this novel to men.
Mosteghanemi describes forgetting men as having a super ability to quickly forget, and that the real problem does not lie in relationships in general and only in men, but rather in the way women love, which pushes them to sacrifice anything to keep the man in their lives. Mosteghanemi advises women, saying (Love him as A woman did not love / forget him as men forget) claiming that men are able to forget faster than women.

## Synopsis

The novel starts when the heroine Ahlam - the writer herself - meets her friend Camelia, whose man abandoned her. She lives with her, and agrees to call her every day at the same time as the man who abandoned her.
Ahlam calls her friend every day at the same time for two months, and one day they went together to a poetry evening and met by chance the man who had abandoned her friend.
The next day, when Ahlam tried to call her friend, she found the line busy. This made her sure that she had returned to a relationship with that man, so she felt angry and stopped calling.

## Excerpts

From the novel:
"There are two types of misery, the first is that you do not get what you wish for, and the second is that it comes to you when you and your wishes have changed after you have been miserable because of them for years.
"They talk behind me because they are already behind me so I don't care.
"Tomorrow from the same place the sun will rise; For as it goes away inside you, it will rise again from you.
"It remains that the ideal treatment for all heart aches is laughter, and not taking memory seriously."
# Evidence of Things Unseen

Evidence of Things Unseen may refer to:
* "Evidence of Things Unseen" (CSI: Miami)
* Evidence of Things Unseen (album), an album by American jazz pianist Don Pullen
* "...Evidence of Things Unseen", a song by Your Memorial from the album Redirect