Question: Are the Colombian fino hound and the Finnish Spitz both dogs that are used for hunting?

Context paragraphs:
Paso Fino: The Paso Fino is a naturally gaited light horse breed dating back to horses imported to the Caribbean from Spain.  Pasos are prized for their smooth, natural, four-beat, lateral ambling gait; they are used in many disciplines, but are especially popular for trail riding.  In the United States two main groups of horses are popularly called "Paso Fino": One, also known as the Pure Puerto Rican Paso Fino (PPR), originated in Puerto Rico.  The other, often called the Colombian Paso Fino or Colombian Criollo Horse (CCC), developed in Colombia.  Though from similar Spanish ancestors, the two groups developed independently of one another in their home nations.

Hunting Dog (Felids): Hunting Dogs (Felids) refers to those few hunting dogs which are used primarily to aid in the hunt for large members of the cat family (felids) such as lion in the Old World and cougar in the New World.  A pack may be used either, to track the animal and keep it at baywhich combines both giving voice to the sound known as baying, and surrounding and confining the animalor, they may be expected to engage the animal in combat and seize it, in the manner of the catch dogs used in boar hunting, until the huntsmen have the opportunity to dispatch it.  This dual function means that the dogs are of essentially molosser type and are among the largest of all hunting dogs.

Andalusian Hound: The Andalusian hound (Spanish: "Podenco andaluz" ) is a dog breed originating in Spain, especially Andalusia.  These dogs are similar to other Iberian breeds such as the Ibizan Hound, the Portuguese Podengo, the Podenco Canario and the Maneto.  In the Iberian Peninsula there are cave paintings representing dogs with a strong resemblance to these races.  Dogs very similar to these, including the Cirneco dell'Etna and Pharaoh Hound, have been bred in much of the Mediterranean basin since ancient times.  Despite the widespread belief that the podencos were introduced into Spain some 3,000 years ago by the Phoenicians, recent genetic studies have concluded that these dogs actually have a close genetic relationship with other European hunting dogs and are no more "primitive" than the others.

Lithuanian Hound: The Lithuanian Hound has been traditionally used to hunt hare, fox, and boar.  The breed is mentioned in the Statutes of Lithuania (16th century).  It is believed that it comes from the mixing of bloodhounds with several other hound breeds.  Once a popular breed in Lithuania, the population decreased to 78 individuals after World War II.  Thanks to several enthusiasts, the hound was revived, standardized, and the number of registered and documented dogs reached around 350 in 1987.  After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the breed decreased to around 150 individuals by 1998.  The decrease in popularity is explained by changing hunting habits: the Lithuanian Hound is best suited for hunting large animals in large open areas, but modern hunting plots are decreasing in size.  The Lithuanian Cynological Society plans to register the breed with the Fédération Cynologique Internationale (FCI).

Karelo-Finnish Laika: The Karelo-Finnish Laika is a hunting dog breed from the Karelia area of Russia.  It is sometimes referred to as a Finnish Spitz by the Finnish Kennel Club and by the Russian Kennel Federation.

German Spitz: German Spitz is used to refer to both a breed of dog and category or type of dog.  Several modern breeds have been developed from the German Spitz, and are either registered as separate breeds or as varieties of German Spitz.  All the "German Spitz type" dogs are dogs of the Spitz type of German origin.  The Großspitz, Mittelspitz, and Kleinspitz breeds of "German Spitz type" are also called the German Spitz in English.

Colombian fino hound: The Colombian fino hound (Sabueso fino Colombiano) is a typical dog breed from Colombia, the hunting dog of Colombian peasants, distributed throughout the country with a traceable history for over 200 years, was selected by functionality and adaptability to the Colombian landscape.

Amontillado: Amontillado ] is a variety of sherry wine characterized by being darker than fino but lighter than oloroso.  It is named after the Montilla region of Spain, where the style originated in the 18th century, although the name "Amontillado" is sometimes used commercially as a simple measure of colour to label any sherry lying between a fino and an oloroso.  An amontillado sherry begins as a fino, fortified to approximately 13.5% alcohol with a cap of flor yeast limiting its exposure to the air.  A cask of fino is considered to be amontillado if the layer of flor fails to develop adequately, is intentionally killed by additional fortification or is allowed to die off through non-replenishment.  Without the layer of flor, amontillado must be fortified to approximately 17.5% alcohol so that it does not oxidise too quickly.  After the additional fortification, amontillado oxidises slowly, exposed to oxygen through the slightly porous American or Canadian oak casks, and gains a darker colour and richer flavour than fino.

Finnish Spitz: A Finnish Spitz (Finnish language: "Suomenpystykorva") is a breed of dog originating in Finland.  The breed was originally bred to hunt all types of game from squirrels and other rodents to bears.  It is a "bark pointer", indicating the position of game by barking, and drawing the game animal's attention to itself, allowing an easier approach for the hunter.  Its original game hunting purpose was to point to game that fled into trees, such as grouse, and capercaillies, but it also serves well for hunting elk.  Some individuals have even been known to go after a bear.  In its native country, the breed is still mostly used as a hunting dog.  The breed is friendly and in general loves children, so it is suitable for domestic life.  The Finnish Spitz has been the national dog of Finland since 1979.

Fino verde basil: Fino verde basil is a cultivar of "Ocimum basilicum" (sweet basil).  Some sources list "Fino verde" as a synonym for spicy globe basil, while others list it as a separate variety.  Fino verde grows as a small, dense bush, suitable for gardening or pots.  The leaves are much smaller than those of most basils.  The flavor is similar to that of sweet basil, but stronger and spicier.  The leaves are easy to use in cooking because they can be used twigs and all, unlike basils with larger leaves.

Supporting paragraphs: Colombian fino hound Finnish Spitz
Answer: yes