OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I'm a PC

"I'm a PC" (also known as Pride) is a television advertising campaign created for Microsoft by ad agency Crispin Porter + Bogusky (CPB). The series first began to appear in September, 2008. The new series of commercials replace those that featured the pairing of Jerry Seinfeld and Bill Gates.
The $300 million advertising campaign was designed to challenge Apple's Get a Mac campaign, in which a Microsoft Windows PC is personified as an uninteresting office employee overly concerned with work, by showing everyday people to be PC users, thus breaking the perceived stereotype depicted in the Get a Mac commercials.

## Campaign

The ad series features prominent and popular individuals saying "I'm a PC" and has appearances by common international users as well as personalities such as writer Deepak Chopra, mixed martial artist Rashad Evans, actress Eva Longoria, photographer Geoff Green and singer Pharrell Williams.
The campaign was created by the CPB advertising agency and exhibited normal PC users to be found everywhere. It was the second phase of Microsoft's 2008 efforts to displace the ubiquity of Apple's "Get a Mac" ads, which portrayed the Mac as "cool and intuitive" and the PC as "boring and clunky". The Microsoft spots typically opened with an image of Sean Siler, an actual Microsoft employee dressed as John Hodgman's personification of a PC stating lines such as "I'm a PC, and I've been made into a stereotype" and "I'm a PC, and I am not alone."
The composition was initially made to resemble that of the Apple campaign, as Siler resembles Hodgman, the "PC" counterpart to Justin Long as a Mac in the Apple commercials.
The advertisements are also interspersed with various non-famous users who proclaim "I'm a PC" from a variety of places and in a number of methods. The intent is to demonstrate how PC users are ordinary people.

### Windows 7

Touting the then-upcoming Windows 7 as Microsoft's best ever operating system, Steve Ballmer said during his CES 2009 presentation "That's why we say, 'I'm a PC and proud of it'!".
Upon the release of Windows 7, Microsoft aired several advertisements under this campaign demonstrating the features of their new operating system. The ads typically focus on one person and end with the tagline "I'm a PC and Windows 7 was my idea."
# This Is Christmas (Anthony Callea album)

This Is Christmas is the fourth studio and first Christmas album by Australian recording artist Anthony Callea. It was released on 8 November 2013 by ABC Music. The album mostly consists of Christmas classics such as "Silent Night" and "O Holy Night", but also includes cover versions of recent Christmas pop songs by such as "Don't Save It All for Christmas Day" by Céline Dion and "Note to God" by JoJo.

## Review

Ben Ryan of Renowned for Sound gave the album 4 of out 5, saying; "If you pick this album up, expect vocal gymnastics, and expect lead-footed vibrato. Callea is obviously an accomplished vocalist, but for the greater part of the record there is just one level he sings at – there is the occasional dynamic variation, but for the most part the tunes are sung with incessant vigour." He added, "The choir is a particularly appealing feature of this record; there is great poignancy inherent in any well-organised raft of young voices, and employing them in a moving piece like 'Ave Maria' almost guarantees some goose bumps".

## Charts

The album debuted at number 60 on the ARIA Chart but peaked at #47.
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 47 |
# When the Trickster Starts a-Poking

"When the Trickster Starts a-Poking (Bordello Kind of Guy)" is a song by gypsy punk band Gogol Bordello, written by frontman Eugene Hütz. The song was the band's first single, and both tracks appear on their second album Multi Kontra Culti vs. Irony, released on 17 September 2002. The single has remained in print since its release, despite not containing any exclusive tracks.

## Track listing

* CDs RUB35
* "When the Trickster Starts A-Poking (Bordello Kind of Guy)" (5:06)
* "Occurrence on the Border" (3:26)
# Hypostomus argus

Hypostomus argus is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the upper Meta River basin in Colombia. The species reaches 11.6 cm (4.6 inches) SL and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.
# One Day in Your Life

One Day in Your Life may refer to:
* One Day in Your Life (album), an album by Michael Jackson
* "One Day in Your Life" (Michael Jackson song)
* "One Day in Your Life" (Anastacia song)
* "One Day in Your Life" (54-40 song)
# Macedonius of Syria

Macedonius the Hermit, sometimes known as Macedonius Kritophagus, lived at the turn of the fourth to fifth century in Byzantine Syria. He is venerated as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church, with a feast day of January 24.
Macedonius began his ascetic life as a pilgrim wandering from city to city in Syria, Phoenicia, and Cilicia, living entirely on barley moistened with water (hence Kritophagus, "barley-eater"). Eventually he settled in the wilderness, far from human contact, taking shelter in a pit. He considered food a form of medicine that could be taken to stave off death because it is not lawful to "shorten one's life to shun labors and conflicts".
Macedonius became well known to people far and wide for his holiness and gifts of healing and exorcism. Gradually, multitudes of people came to seek his direction and intercession. Only at a very advanced age did he agree to live in a cell provided for him. He died circa 420 at seventy years of age.
# Rapid transit (disambiguation)

Rapid transit is a type of mass transit system in an urban area with high capacity, high frequency not needing timetables, is fast and is segregated from other traffic.
Rapid transit may also refer to:
* Bus rapid transit, a term applied to a variety of public transportation systems using buses
* Personal rapid transit, a term applied to a variety of public transportation systems using specially built guideways
* Bombardier Advanced Rapid Transit, a rapid transit system manufactured by Bombardier Transportation
* Rapid Transit (play), a 1927 play by Lajos Egri
# Electoral district of Kilmore, Dalhousie and Lancefield

The Electoral district of Kilmore, Dalhousie and Lancefield was an electoral district of the Victorian Legislative Assembly. It was created by the Electoral Act Amendment Act 1888, taking effect at the 1889 elections. The electoral district of Kilmore, Dalhousie and Lancefield replaced Electoral district of Dalhousie.
Kilmore, Dalhousie and Lancefield was abolished by the Victorian Electoral Districts Boundaries Act 1903 (taking effect at the 1904 elections) when several new districts were created.

## Members of Kilmore, Dalhousie and Lancefield

| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | John Gavan Duffy | Unaligned | April 1889 – May 1904 |
    Duffy previously represented the Electoral district of Dalhousie 1874 to 1889.
# Gyula Farkas

Gyula Farkas, Farkas Gyula, or Julius Farkas may refer to:
* Gyula Farkas (linguist) (1894–1958), Hungarian literary historian, Finno-Ugric linguist (Finno-Ugrist)
* Gyula Farkas (natural scientist) (1847–1930), Hungarian mathematician and physicist
* Gyula Farkas (actor) (1905–1963), Hungarian actor
# Fuse plug

A fuse plug is a collapsible dam installed on spillways in dams to increase the dam's capacity.
The principle behind the fuse plug is that the majority of water that overflows a dam's spillway can be safely dammed except in high flood conditions. The fuse plug may be a sand-filled container, a steel structure or a concrete block. Under normal flow conditions the water will spill over the fuse plug and down the spillway. In high flood conditions, where the water velocity may be so high that the dam itself may be put in danger, the fuse plug simply washes away, and the flood waters safely spill over the dam.
Fuse plugs are used in many dams throughout the world. For example, the Warragamba Dam in New South Wales has fuse plugs that are approximately 14m high.
# Thirsty God

"Thirsty God" is a science fiction story by American writer Margaret St. Clair, first published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction for March 1953 and collected in St. Clair's Change the Sky and Other Stories (1974).
The story takes place on Venus, in a version of the Solar System in which Venus and Mars are both inhabitable. Venus has a long rainy season and is home to several humanoid species, while Mars is a desert planet that was home to a now long-vanished advanced civilization, .

## Plot summary

During the rainy season on Venus, Brian, an amoral human visitor, flees for his life from the family of a purple-skinned Hrothy girl whom he has raped. Taking refuge in what appears to be a shrine, he is relieved when his pursuers do not follow, and he prepares to wait out their siege.
In fact the shrine is actually an automated biological factory built by ancient Martians, designed to adapt their bodies to the much wetter conditions on Venus. While Brian sleeps the factory sets to work converting his body, but since Brian is not a Martian the process malfunctions.
Next morning Brian wakes to see the Hrothy gone, and assumes that they have either departed to fetch reinforcements or are lying in ambush. When he tries to get up, however, he is horrified to learn that he cannot move a muscle, and is tormented by a terrible thirst.
Soon afterward the shrine is visited by a plunp - an ugly-looking, primitive, amphibian humanoid - whose body is waterlogged from the rain. The plunp begins to dance before Brian, whose converted body is forced to absorb the plunp's moisture. This is intoxicating to the plunp, which seems to regard Brian as a beneficent god, but painful and humiliating for Brian. Even though his body is thirsty for the plunp's moisture, he feels (correctly) as if he is being poisoned by it. When after several hours the plunp leaves he feels bloated by all the water he has absorbed and his body is completely stiff and immobile. Although relieved that his torment has ended, he knows that many more plunp will follow and he can do nothing to prevent it.
When, two days later, more plunp do arrive, Brian manages by a supreme effort to prevent himself from absorbing their water. Unfortunately for him, many others have suffered the same fate before him, and from long experience the plunp know how to overcome his resistance. They force him to absorb their moisture even more rapidly, which is exhilarating for them but traumatic for him.
For the rest of the rainy season Brian passively and helplessly absorbs the plunp's moisture while his thoughts turn inward and violently self-destructive. Meanwhile, his sight and hearing slowly deteriorate and his body becomes permanently bloated.
As the rainy season comes to an end Brian is relieved when the plunp finally stop visiting him. His body becomes dry and dusty and begins to shrink, and he begins to experience blackouts which he dares to hope are a prelude to death and a final release from his suffering.
Brian is not dying but merely entering a state of estivation, from which he will eventually awaken to the first of many more years of service to the plunp.
# Olympus 35RC

The Olympus 35 RC is a 35 mm rangefinder camera manufactured by Olympus in Japan in the 1970s. It claimed to be the smallest 35 mm rangefinder with automatic exposure control and manual override. Its viewfinder readouts for selected aperture/shutter speed settings are unique for a compact camera, later reiterated in the 35RD.

## Specification

* Lens: E. Zuiko 42mm f/2.8 5 elements in 4 groups
* Focus range: 0.9 meters to infinity
* Shutter-speed: B, 1/15, 1/30, 1/60, 1/125, 1/250, 1/500
* Aperture: 2.8, 4, 5.6, 8, 11, 16, 22
* Exposure modes: metered shutter-preferred automatic exposure, unmetered-manual override and flashmatic modes
* Filter size: 43.5mm
* Film speed scale: ASA 25–800
* Size: 11 × 7 × 5 cm (41⁄4" × 23⁄4" × 115⁄16")
* Weight: 410 grams
# Hypolycaena schubotzi

Hypolycaena schubotzi is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Christopher Aurivillius in 1923. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Niakwa Country Club

Niakwa Country Club is a country club and golf course in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. The 18-hole course was designed in 1923 by Stanley Thompson, one of the most internationally recognised Canadian golf course architects.
Niakwa has hosted several major national tournaments, including the Canadian Open in 1961; the Canadian PGA Championship in 1946, 1952 and 1960; the RCGA Men's Amateur Championship in 1974 and 2011; and the Canadian Ladies' Amateur Championship in 1956, 1972, and 2001. The club has also hosted the Canadian Tour's Manitoba Open on several occasions and the Winnipeg Open, a PGA Tour event, in 1946 which was won by Ben Hogan.
# Macedonio Melloni

Macedonio Melloni (11 April 1798 – 11 August 1854) was an Italian physicist, notable for demonstrating that radiant heat has similar physical properties to those of light.

## Life

Born at Parma, in 1824 he was appointed professor at the local University but was compelled to escape to France after taking part in the revolution of 1831. In 1839 he went to Naples and was soon appointed director of the Vesuvius Observatory, a post that he held until 1848. In 1845, he was elected a foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.
He died at Portici, near Naples, of cholera, aged 56.

## Work

Melloni's reputation as a physicist rests principally on his discoveries in radiant heat, made with the aid of the thermomultiplier, a combination of thermopile and galvanometer. In 1831, soon after the discovery of thermoelectricity by Thomas Johann Seebeck, he and Leopoldo Nobili employed the instrument in experiments especially concerned with characteristics of (in modern language) black-body radiation transmitted by various materials.
He used an optical bench fitted with thermopiles, shields and light and heat sources, such as Locatelli's lamp and Leslie's cube, in order to show that radiant heat could be reflected, refracted and polarised in the same way as light.
His most important book, La thermocrose au la coloration calorifique (Vol. I., Naples, 1850), was unfinished at his death.
He also studied the magnetism of rocks, electrostatic induction and photography.

## Honours

* Rumford Medal of the Royal Society (1834);
* Correspondent of the Académie des Sciences (1835);
* Foreign member of the Royal Society, (1839).
# Rasmus Tirzitis

Rasmus Ludwig Emanuel Tirzitis (born 31 July 1986) is a Swedish film director and editor from Trångsund, Stockholm. He is best known as the director and producer of Star Wars: Threads of Destiny which is a fan film, created by fans of George Lucas' Star Wars saga.
Tirzitis graduated from the Stockholm Film School in Stockholm in 2008.
He has both directed and edited directorial debut Vilsen (2016). His second film The Huntress: Rune of the Dead (2019) was a co-production between Sweden and the company ITN Distribution, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA. The screenplay for the film was written by Tirzitis together with Faravid Af Ugglas.
His production company is Tirzitis Entertainment.

## Filmography

| Year | English title | Original title | Country$^$ | Functioned as |
| 2008 | Rana | | Sweden | Director, editor, cameraman |
| 2010 | The Easy Way (Short Film) | Den Enkla Vägen | Sweden | Editor |
| 2011 | Min Vän Josef (Short Film) | | Sweden | Editor |
| 2011 | The Wedding Plan (Short Film) | Bröllopsplaneringen | Sweden | Director, editor |
| 2011 | Amalia (Short Film) | | Sweden | Editor |
| 2012 | Farewell Teddy (Short Film) | | Sweden | Editor |
| 2013 | Fröken Julie (2013) | | Sweden | Editor |
| 2014 | Star Wars: Threads of Destiny | | Sweden | Director, editor, producer |
| 2014 | Imprisoned (Short Film) | Fången | Sweden | Director, editor |
| 2016 | Vilsen [sv] | | Sweden | Director, editor |
| 2019 | The Huntress: Rune of the Dead | | Sweden | Director, writer, editor, producer |
| 2022 | Snared (Short Film) | Repögla | Sweden | Director, writer, editor |
# Félix Thiollier

Félix Thiollier (28 June 1842, Saint Étienne – 12 May 1914, Saint Étienne) was a French industrialist, writer, art collector and photographer.
His father, Claude Auguste, was a ribbon maker. In 1857, he started a ribbon company in Saint Étienne. At age 37, he retired, and pursued his interests in art, archeology, and photography. His photography was influenced by the work of Camille Corot, and he befriended François-Auguste Ravier, Paul Borel, Jean-Paul Laurens, and François Guiguet.
In 1870, he married Gabrielle Testenoire-Lafayette. They had five children.

## Gallery

* Landscape with Ruin, c. 1870
* Notre Dame de Paris, c. 1900
* Thiollier's daughter Emma [fr], a sculptor and painter, working at Notre Dame (1907).
# Gyropalette

A Gyropalette, also known as a riddling machine, is a piece of equipment used in the production of sparkling wine, such as Champagne, made by the traditional method, where the second fermentation takes place in the bottle.

## Background

In order to remove the yeast sediment ("lees") left in the bottle after the fermentation, riddling (or in French remuage) is performed. At certain intervals, the bottle is twisted, shaken slightly and moved progressively to a vertical position with the neck pointing down. Traditionally, this used to take place manually over the course of several weeks, with wine cellar workers called remueurs performing the task on each individual bottle, on wooden racks.
A Gyropalette performs the same task automatically on many bottles at the same time, and in a shorter period of time. The bottles are placed in a cage, and are moved in a way which emulates the action of a remueur by means of motors and automatic controls.
The Gyropalette was invented by two French vintners, Claude Cazals and Jacques Ducoin, who filed for patent in 1968. It was first introduced in Spain in the mid-1970s with Cava-producer Codorníu as the first big user. Most sparkling wines produced by the traditional method, including most Champagne, is now produced using Gyropalette. The manual method is still used for some high-end wines.
The name Gyropalette is a registered trade mark of Oeno Concept, a company based in the Champagne region of France.
# Thomas Bates Rous

Thomas Bates Rous (1739–1799) was a director of the East India Company and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1773 and 1784.

## Early life

Rous was the eldest surviving son of Thomas Rous of Piercefield, Monmouthshire, who was a director of the East India Company, and his wife Mary Bates, daughter of Thomas Bates. He joined the naval service of the East India Company. There he acquired a comfortable fortune through the patronage of Lord Clive. He married Amelia Hunter on 25 June 1769. Shortly after his father's death in 1771, he returned to England.

## Political career

In 1773, Rous contested Worcester at a by-election on the corporation interest and with the support of Clive. The election is said to have cost him £10,000. He was returned as Member of Parliament on 25 November 1773 but was unseated on petition for bribery on 8 February 1774. He was an East India Company Director from 1773 to 1774. At the general election of 1774 he was successfully returned for Worcester after a contest. He was a director of the East India Company again from 1776 to 1779. At the 1780 general election he was returned for Worcester after another contest. However he was defeated in 1784 possibly due to the depletion of his financial resources in four contested elections.

## Later life and legacy

Rouse purchased Moor Park, Hertfordshire in 1785 and in need of cash, demolished part of the building for its valuable stone. He authored a booklet on the Commutation Act in 1786 entitled Observations on the Commutation Project and followed it up in 1788. Pitt had significantly reduced the tax on tea and Rous was concerned that a massive increase in consumption would lead to huge outflow of money from the country. He died on 1 February 1799, leaving his estates to his brother George Rous who sold Moor Park.
# Omorgus obesus

Omorgus obesus is a species of hide beetle in the subfamily Omorginae and subgenus Afromorgus.
# Lucas Green, Lancashire

Lucas Green is a village in Lancashire, England.
# Vietnamophryne orlovi

Vietnamophryne orlovi is a species of microhylid frog endemic to northern Vietnam. Its type locality is Phia Oac-Phia Den National Park, Cao Bang Province, northern Vietnam.
# Dale Franks

Dale Franks (born 1964) is an American author and commentator. Currently, he is an editor of the weblog QandO Online Magazine. He also presents a weekly internet podcast, Observations, under the aegis of QandO. Franks was formerly publisher and editor of the website The New Libertarian. All of these current projects are co-produced with Bruce McQuain, and were previously co-produced with Jon Henke as well.
From 1993 to 1996, Franks was the host of The Business Day, a daily, four-hour business and financial news program on KMNY Radio in Los Angeles, California. From 2002–2004, he was a contributing writer on military and international affairs for TechCentralStation.
# Macrogastra borealis

Macrogastra borealis is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Clausiliidae.

## Distribution

The native distribution of this species is Baltic and Carpathian.
It occurs in the following countries:
* Czech Republic - in Moravia only
* Latvia
* Poland
* Slovakia
* Ukraine
# Rathfran Friary

The Priory of the Holy Cross, also called Rathfran Friary or Rathfran Priory, is a former Dominican Friary and National Monument located in County Mayo, Ireland.

## Location

Rathfran Friary is located on the north bank of the tidal Cloonaghmore River where it flows into Killala Bay, 3.5 km (2.2 mi) NNW of Killala town.

## History

The friary at Rathfran was founded in 1274, purportedly by a de Exeter, possibly Stephen de Exeter or Richard de Exeter or William de Burgo. In the 15th Century some of the lancet windows in the south wall were built up, and at the same time a separate aisle was added and the nave partially rebuilt.
In the Yellow Book of Lecan (c. 1391–1401), Giolla Íosa Mór Mac Fir Bhisigh refers to the priory as Raith Branduibh as Bind Cluig, "Brandubh’s Fort of the Sweet Bells."
In 1438 indulgences were granted to those who could donate money to allow the building of a refectory and bell-tower. In 1458 it was reported that the friary was impoverished and reduced by wars and other disasters. Donatus Ó Conchobhair, Bishop of Killala 1461–67, was formerly a friar at Rathfran.
In February 1513, Edmond Burke, then ruler of Conmhaícne Cuile, was murdered at Rathfran, violating the sanctuary, by Theobald Reagh and Edmund Ciocarach, sons of Edmond's brother Walter Burke.
It was dissolved in 1577 and granted to Thomas de Exeter, and burned by Richard Bingham's army in 1590; the land was granted to William Taaffe in 1596. Friars lived in the area into the 18th century.

## Building

The 13th-century church is a long rectangle with a small crucifixion panel over the west door and the remains of a fine triple lancet east window. To the north of the church, there were originally two cloisters, but only the foundations remain to show where they stood. The living quarters to be seen north of the church date from the 16th century and incorporate part of the original sacristy.

## Gallery

* Nave
* Lancet window in south wall
* Sedilia
* South wall
* Tomb niches
* Sacristy and living quarters
* Nave and choir
* Piscina
* Cloister foundations
* East window, south aisle
* Window in south wall
* South Wall, exterior
# Fusion engine

Fusion engine may refer to:
* Fusion engine, an engine that runs on fusion power, generally referring to a fusion rocket.
* Fusion Engine, the game engine used in Descent 3