OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# British Columbia Investment Management Corporation

British Columbia Investment Management Corporation which uses the trade name BCI, is a Canadian company established by way of the 1999 Public Sector Pension Plans Act to provide investment services to British Columbia’s public sector pensions plans. It invests in multiple asset classes which are in both public and private markets. The majority of its investments are in North America.

## Background

In July 1999, the Legislature of British Columbia created BCI to provide investment management services to British Columbia's public sector pension plans and other Crown entities through the 1999 Public Sector Pension Plans Act. It started by managing assets previously managed by British Columbia's Ministry of Finance. BCI was modeled after other Canadian pension plan investment managers such as Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec.
In July 2016, BCI formed QuadReal Property Group to manage real estate investments. This was in line with other Canadian pension plan investment managers which also had their own real estate investment arms.
In June 2018, CBC News reported that more than $3 billion of BCI's investments were in the top 200 publicly traded oil and gas companies according to a report. This was in contrast to Canada's commitment Paris Agreement that aimed to tackle climate change. The report stated BCI's investments in fossil fuel companies were "both a moral failing and a financial risk" and that BCI should divest from them and reinvest in more sustainable companies. A spokesperson of BCI stated that BCI looked at investments that generated reliable returns which included companies in the oil and gas industry but that didn't mean it was ignoring the Paris Agreement.
In 2021, BCI's private equity strategy had a one-year return of 29.6% and a five-year return of 21.5%. This was a result of transitioning to direct investments which started in 2016. In the same year, BCI announce it would target CA$5 billion of cumulative investments in sustainability bonds by 2025 as part of its ESG strategy.
In March 2022, BCI stated it would divest from Russian companies in response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
In 2022, BCI opened an office in New York. It was also announced that are currently plans to open an office in London by the end of 2023 to expand operations into Europe.
For its 2023 fiscal year, BCI reported a 3.5% return which beat the benchmark of 0.3%. The gains were mainly from private assets which included private equity.
In May 2023, due to rising tensions between Canada and China, BCI paused all further investments in China.
# Donald H. McDonald

Donald Hogarth McDonald (January 11, 1867 – 1928) was a Canadian politician.
Born in 1867 in Qu'Appelle, Rupert's Land (now Saskatchewan) Donald was first elected to the North-West Territories Legislature in an 1896 by-election, he was re-elected for 2 more terms until 1905.
In the 1902 North-West Territories election McDonald became leader of the Northwest Territories Liberal Party, and served as leader of the official opposition during the 5th North-West Legislative Assembly. He came out of retirement during the 1921 Saskatchewan general election and was elected as an Independent member for South Qu'Appelle to the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan. He served one term and was defeated by Anton Huck in 1925.
# Don't Look Back (1999 film)

Don't Look Back (どこまでもいこう, Dokomademo ikō, Let's Go Wherever) is a 1999 Japanese coming-of-age film, directed by Akihiko Shiota, that revolves around a series of incidents that tests the friendship of two ten-year-old best friends.

## Plot summary

Best friends Akira and Koichi, known to get into mischief, are put in different classes when the new school term starts. Akira and Koichi aren't concerned as they're sure they could continue enjoying their mischievous adventures together.
Over next few weeks, Akira makes friends with Shun, a quiet nerd who's socially shunned for not having a father, while Koichi hangs out with Samajima, a charismatic thug who's been transferred from another town. Increasingly concerned that Koichi is spending more time with Samajima than him, Akira turns down Shun's birthday-party invitation to spend time with his best friend Koichi. Meanwhile, Koichi and Samajima go on a petty-crime spree, which excludes and irritates Akira.
When Akira learns that Shun's mentally ill mother has killed him before killing herself, he feels remorse for not being there when Shun needed him. He attempts to reach out to Koichi, but Koichi has problems of his own as he gets in trouble while Samajima abandons him. The final incident Koichi and Akira drives them to confront each other as a test of their friendship.

## Title

Dokomademo ikō (どこまでもいこう; lit. (a place) where (we) can always return to) is a phrasal expression that conveys "it's okay to go wherever we want to go because we can always return to where we are now," but commonly translated as "let's go as far as it can take us," "let's go wherever it takes us," "let's go anywhere," "let's go somewhere far away" or "let's go somewhere." The nearest to this expression would be Que será, será.

## Awards

* Won: 1999 Directors Guild of Japan New Directors Award - Akihiko Shiota
# Heliocausta floridula

Heliocausta floridula is a moth in the family Oecophoridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Western Australia, New South Wales and Victoria.
The wingspan is 25–35 mm. The forewings are rosy grey or dull rosy with a narrow bright rosy costal line. The extreme edge is whitish except towards the base. The stigmata is reddish, usually minute or more often absent. The hindwings are pale yellow.
# Heliocauta

Heliocauta is a genus of flowering plants in the daisy family.

## Species

There is only one known species, Heliocauta atlantica, native to Morocco.
# Helix lutescens

Helix lutescens is species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Helicidae, the true snails.
This species of snail creates and uses calcareous love darts.

## Distribution

Its native distribution is pericarpathian.
* Poland - Near Threatened (NT, mentioned as lower risk LR)
* Slovakia
* Ukraine
# Wilhelm II (disambiguation)

Wilhelm II was German emperor and King of Prussia from 1888 to 1918.
Wilhelm II may also refer to:
* William II of Isenburg-Wied (reigned 1383–88)
* William II, Duke of Bavaria (reigned 1404–17)
* William II, Landgrave of Hesse (reigned 1493–1509)
* William II, Elector of Hesse (reigned 1821–47)
* William II of Württemberg (reigned 1891–1918)
# Valley of Badmen

Valley of Badmen is a 1931 American Western film directed by Jack Irwin and starring Buddy Roosevelt, Barbara Worth and Tom London.

## Plot

Simpson inherits a ranch, but before he can take possession he learns that the property has been sold to pay past-due taxes. He investigates the situation and finds that a county official is a criminal.

## Cast

* Buddy Roosevelt as Jim Simpson
* Tom London as Horton
* Barbara Worth as Barbara Anderson
* Slim Whitaker
# Brnjica (Knić)

Brnjica is a village situated in Knić municipality, Šumadija District in Serbia.
# Helodeaster erici

Helodeaster erici is a species of flowering plant from the genus Helodeaster. It is endemic to the island of Kauai in the Hawaiian Islands.
The species was originally described by Charles Noyes Forbes as Lagenophora erici in 1918. In 2020 Guy L. Nesom placed it in the new Hawaiian endemic genus Helodeaster.
# Helocordulia selysii

Helocordulia selysii, the Selys' sundragon, is a species of emerald dragonfly in the family Corduliidae. It is found in North America.
The IUCN conservation status of Helocordulia selysii is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The population is stable. The IUCN status was reviewed in 2017.
# Broadstriped barb

The broadstriped barb (Enteromius annectens) is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Enteromius.
It is known to be widely distributed on the coastal plain of south-east Africa, but may be a species complex.
# Wilhelm Mohr

Wilhelm Mohr may refer to:
* Wilhelm Mohr (aviator) (1917–2016), Norwegian aviation officer
* Wilhelm Mohr (politician) (1886–1978), Norwegian landowner and politician
* Wilhelm Mohr (journalist) (1838–1888), German journalist
# Wilhelm Mohr (journalist)

Wilhelm Mohr (3 December 1838 in Münstereifel - 25 November 1888 in Silesia) was a German journalist and employee of the Kölnische Zeitung.

## Biography

Wilhelm Mohr first studied theology in Bonn. In 1863, he received a doctorate on Sophocles. In 1864 he found a job as a teacher at the Marzellengymnasium in Cologne. From 1869 to 1871 he worked as a journalist in Rome and Florence. Then from 1874 to 1875 he also worked as a journalist in Spain.
In August 1876 he wrote the letters of a patron saint to the Kölnische Zeitung while in Bayreuth.
In 1883 Wilhelm Mohr visited America to attend the opening of the Northern Pacific Railway as a representative of the Kölnische Zeitung, then stayed in Italy for another year (Turin exhibition in 1884).

## Works

* The founding of music. An epilogue to the laying of the foundation stone in Baireuther. Cologne 1872.
* Eighteen months in Spain. Cologne 1876.
* Richard Wagner and the artwork of the future in the light of the Baireuther performance. Cologne 1876.
* With a return ticket to the Pacific Ocean. Stuttgart 1884.
* Antwerp. The general exhibition in letters to the Kölnische Zeitung. Cologne 1885.
# Bring Light

Bring Light, Inc. is an American company that runs an online web service which helps charities reach new donors and raise funds. It is also a social network for donors to find charitable projects to support and to help those donors make a bigger difference by getting others involved. Bring Light is now a part of Rally.org.

## Origins

Bring Light was founded in November 2006 by two former executives of Adobe Systems, Inc. Melissa Dyrdahl was previously Senior Vice President of Corporate Marketing and Communications. Drew McManus was Director of Corporate Product Management. They co-founded Bring Light out of a desire to help non-profits better market themselves.
The site opened to beta testers in early May 2007. The service officially launched at the Netsquared Conference in San Jose, California on May 29, 2007.

## Services

Bring Light's customers include both charities and the donors that support them.

### Charities

Unlike many other charitable giving services, Bring Light does not rely on the Guidestar database. All charities on the Bring Light website have been individually screened after completing an application to establish presence on the site. Charities have access to a special Charity Resource Center with tools to manage their fundraising and to interact with donors on the site.

### Projects

Rather than giving to a charity's general fund, donors can direct how their dollars are used by giving to a specific project.

### Giving Groups

Donors can form Giving Groups to sponsor specific charities or projects. Giving Groups can track their donations to see the aggregated results of their giving.

### Donor Accounts

Through a partnership with the American Endowment Foundation, Bring Light delivers the benefits of a donor advised fund to donors who might not otherwise qualify. This enables donors to deposit funds for later donation while getting the immediate tax benefit. Most donor advised funds have minimum deposit requirements of $10,000 or more, while Bring Light's minimum is only $5.

## Business model

Bring Light charges charities a service fee for their use of the site for fundraising. There are no upfront fees, but charities pay based on the amount of funds raised. The service fee is determined on a sliding scale, with the largest service fee being 10% of funds raised.

## Funding

Bring Light was initially self-funded by the co-founders. Later, they took on several angel investors, including Ron Conway and Bruce Chizen. The company remains privately held.

## Recognition

Melissa Dyrdahl and Drew McManus are featured in the book We Are the New Radicals: A Manifesto for Reinventing Yourself and Saving the World, by Julia Moulden.

## Acquisition

Bring light was acquired and is now a part of Rally.org, an online social fundraising platform that lets users connect and raise money for great causes.
# Valdesaz de los Oteros

Valdesaz de los Oteros is a hamlet and minor local entity located in the municipality of Pajares de los Oteros, in León province, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 37.

## Geography

Valdesaz de los Oteros is located 50km south-southeast of León, Spain.
# Valdesiana

Valdesiana elegans is a species of flowering plant in the family Gentianaceae. It is the sole species in genus Valdesiana. It is an annual native to Portugal and western Spain.
# Helmar Müller

Helmar Müller (11 August 1939 – 9 June 2023) was a West German athlete who competed mainly in the 400 metres.
Müller competed for West Germany in the 1968 Summer Olympics held in Mexico City, Mexico in the 4 × 400 metre relay where he won the bronze medal with his teammates Manfred Kinder, Gerhard Hennige, and Martin Jellinghaus.
Müller died on 9 June 2023, at the age of 83.
# Widgeon 12

The Widgeon 12 is an American sailing dinghy that was designed by Robert H. Baker and first built in 1964. The design has been raced but is more often employed in the sail training role.

## Production

The design was built by O'Day Corp. in the United States. A total of 5,300 boats were completed starting in 1964, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Widgeon 12 is a recreational sailboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a fractional sloop rig with a loose-footed mainsail, a nearly plumb stem, a vertical transom, a transom-hung, kick-up rudder controlled by a tiller and a retractable centerboard. It displaces 180 lb (82 kg) and the fiberglass centerboard weighs 15 lb (7 kg). It may be equipped with a spinnaker of 72 sq ft (6.7 m$^2$).
The boat has a draft of 3.50 ft (1.07 m) with the centerboard extended and 0.42 ft (0.13 m) with it retracted, allowing beaching or ground transportation on a trailer or car roof rack.
The boat may be fitted with a small outboard motor of up to 4 hp (3 kW) for docking and maneuvering.
The design can accommodate four people although it is normally raced with two sailors. For sailing the design is equipped with a sealed mast, plus the boat has foam flotation to enhance self rescue in the event of a capsize. It has a bow eye that can be used to attach a painter line for mooring or trailering the boat.
Factory options available included an outhaul, boom vang and a tiller extension for hiking out. The bow stowage compartment has optional doors.
The design has a Portsmouth Yardstick racing average handicap of 122.6.

## Operational history

In a 1994 review Richard Sherwood wrote that the "Widgeon is light and responsive and accelerates quickly. It is raced, but probably the primary use has been as a trainer."
Sail maker Sailrite notes, "the O'Day Widgeon is large enough for parents to sail with their small children yet small enough to be easily singlehanded. The Widgeon can be sailed with the main only or the more standard sloop rig".
# Variable-speed air compressor

A variable-speed drive (VSD) air compressor is an air compressor that takes advantage of variable-speed drive technology. This type of compressor uses a special drive to control the speed (RPM) of the unit, which in turn saves energy compared to a fixed speed equivalent. This is done to improve the efficiency of the compressor as varying the displacement or compression ratio of a compressor generally introduces significant inefficiency, or is impractical to implement.
The most common form of VSD technology in the air compressor industry is a variable-frequency drive, which converts the incoming AC power to DC and then back to a quasi-sinusoidal AC power using an inverter switching circuit. The variable-frequency drive article provides additional information on electronic speed controls used with various types of AC motors.

## Benefits

The benefits of this technology included reducing power cost, reducing power surges (from starting AC motors), and delivering a more constant pressure. The down side of this technology is the heavy expense associated with the drive, and the sensitivity of these drives – specifically to heat and moisture.

## Industry

Typically a fifth of a factory's electricity bill is attributed to the production of compressed air. The majority of modern factories are heavily involved in cutting costs, and energy awareness should be a key concern. For example, 10–12% of all power generated in the UK is dedicated to the production of compressed air and a portion of this power is wasted energy.
Large electrical cost savings can be achieved by installing a variable speed drive compressor in place of an existing rotary screw or piston machine. Because of this, many governments, including the US and UK, are pushing the industries to move towards this technology in hopes of reducing wasted energy. Governments offer various incentives, such as tax rebates or interest free loans, to cover the upgrades.
However, variable speed drive compressors are not necessarily appropriate for all industrial applications. If a variable speed drive compressor operates continuously at full speed, the switching losses [de] of the frequency converter result in a lower energy efficiency than an otherwise identically sized fixed speed compressor. Where demand remains constant within 5–15% of the total free air delivery flow rate, dual-control compressors configured in a split solution can provide higher efficiency than a VSD.
A professional air audit is the best way to identify if a VSD compressor is most appropriate for any given compressed air application. These audits are available from various companies that specialize in the implementation of compressed air equipment, which can determine the most efficient controls for a compressed air system – including variable speed, variable capacity or using storage and flow controllers.
# Dora van der Meiden-Coolsma

Theodora Hermina "Dora" van der Meiden-Coolsma (7 November 1918 – 19 June 2001) was a Dutch columnist and the author of children's fiction. She wrote 25 children's books. Seven of these were written together with Coos Covens. Two others were written under the pen name Constance Hazelager, under which she also wrote columns.
As the daughter, wife, and sister of Dutch Reformed ministers, and the granddaughter of the missionary Sierk Coolsma, most of her fiction was on Christian topics. Some books were set in Suriname where she had lived from 195 to 1955. From Suriname, she wrote columns for the daily newspapers Nieuwsblad van het Noorden and the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant. Later, she wrote a series of articles for the Dutch women's magazine De Vrouw en haar Huis [nl].
Dora Coolsma married ds. Jan van der Meiden on 1 July 1940. At the height of his career, he was the minister of the Grote Kerk, Dordrecht. Subsequently, the Van der Meidens lived in Boekelo and Breda. They had four children, among whom the historian and translator Pim van der Meiden [nl] (1941–2017).
# Wilbert Haslip

Wilbert Haslip (born December 8, 1956) is a former American football running back. He played for the Kansas City Chiefs in 1979 and for the Los Angeles Express in 1983.
# Carnegieodoxa

Carnegieodoxa is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Monimiaceae.
Its native range is New Caledonia.
Species:
# Boscombe Bowmen

The Boscombe Bowmen is the name given by archaeologists to a group of early Bronze Age (Bell Beaker) people found in a shared burial at Boscombe Down in Amesbury (grid reference SU16384105) near Stonehenge in Wiltshire, England.

## Discovery

The burials were found in 2003 during roadworks being carried out on behalf of Qinetiq, the contractor that operates the Boscombe Down military airfield. The site is near a group of houses (known as Lower Camp) in Amesbury which are associated with the airfield (which lies to the east).

## The burials

The grave contained the remains of at least nine individuals including several juveniles, five adult males and the cremated remains of an infant. Analysis of the skulls suggests that the men and the teenager were related to each other. The eldest man was buried in a crouched position with the bones of the others scattered around him, and their skulls resting at his feet. They became known as the Bowmen because several flint arrowheads were placed in the grave. Other grave goods included a boar's tusk, a bone toggle, flint tools, and eight Beaker vessels; an unusually high number.
The burials are thought to date from around 2500 - 2200 BCE, making them broadly contemporary with the Amesbury Archer who had been found the year before about half a kilometre to the south. The broad date range is an artefact of the ranges of radiocarbon dates for different remains and archaeologists believe the grave was in use over a much shorter timescale of 25–50 years.

## Analysis

Lead isotope analysis of the men's teeth has indicated that they grew up in the areas either of modern Wales or in the Lake District, but left in childhood. This was at first thought to be contemporary with the major building work of erecting the sarsen circle and the trilithons at Stonehenge but research published in 2007 indicates that these burials occurred shortly after Stonehenge Phase 3ii.

## Display

The finds are on display at the Wessex Gallery of Archaeology, which opened at the Salisbury Museum in 2014.

## In popular culture

The bowmen feature as characters in Mark Patton's novel Undreamed Shores, and part of the storyline is based on the circumstances of their burial.