OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Small Business Week

BDC Small Business Week is a national celebration of Canadian entrepreneurs and their contribution to Canada’s economy. The Business Development Bank of Canada (BDC) has been organizing Small Business Week since 1979. It takes place every year during the third full week of October. Events held during the week bring together entrepreneurs—and prospective entrepreneurs—at conferences, workshops, luncheons and trade fairs across Canada. The goal is to provide them with opportunities to learn, network, share ideas and socialize with their peers.

## History

Small Business Week began in 1979 when the branches of the Federal Business Development Bank (as BDC was then known) in British Columbia’s Lower Fraser Valley organized a week of small business management training sessions for entrepreneurs. They called the initiative Small Business Week. Employees in British Columbia repeated the experiment the following year and, in 1981, Small Business Week was officially launched nationwide.

## Impact

The Canadian Chamber of Commerce and local chambers and boards of trade across Canada collaborate with BDC on organizing Small Business Week events. Over the years, other Crown corporations and large companies have also participated as sponsors. Each year, hundreds of activities across Canada attract thousands of business people to Small Business Week. Small Business Week has been a registered trademark of the Business Development Bank of Canada since 1986. In celebration of small business week the Registered Professional Accountants (RPA) hold the annual small business week 'Woman Entrepreneur Awards' wherein a member of the business community is honoured with an award for excellence in business for starting and successfully operating an outstanding small business in their community.

## Theme

Each year Small Business Week has a theme reflecting the challenges entrepreneurs face at the time. Here is a list of themes over the past few years:
* 2021→ Seizing the opportunity to build the way forward
* 2017→ Future-proof your business: Adapting to technology and demographic trends
* 2016→ Measure up! Shape your future.
* 2015→ Knock down the barriers. Dare to grow.
* 2014→ Back to Basics. Reenergize Your Business
BDC maintains a national events calendar to publicize local events and inform entrepreneurs about what's happening in their area.
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1668

This is a list of fellows of the Royal Society elected in its ninth year, 1668.

## Fellows

* Thomas Allen (d. 1684)
* Arthur Annesley (1614–1686)
* James Arderne (1636–1691)
* Sir John Banks (1627–1699)
* Edward Brown (1644–1708)
* Edward Chamberlayne (1616–1703)
* Thomas Colepeper (1637–1708)
* John Colwall (1664–1679)
* Edward Conway (1623–1683)
* Peter Courthope (1655–1685)
* Antonio Alvares da Cunha (1626–1690)
* Sir Maurice Eustace (d. 1703)
* Daniel Finch (1647–1730)
* Thomas Flatman (1637–1688)
* (unknown) Flower (b. 1668)
* James Gregorie (1638–1675)
* Erasmus Harby (1628–1674)
* Charles Hotham (1615–1674)
* Edward Howard (1668–1706)
* William Le Hunt (1668–1682)
* John Locke (1632–1704)
* Sir Kingsmill Lucy (1649–1678)
* Esay Ward (1629–1674)
* William Wentworth (1626–1695)
* Benjamin Woodroffe (1638–1711)
# Laut-Los

laut-Los is the first acoustic album by Christina Stürmer. Released on 4 April 2008, it includes five new songs. The song "Fieber" is the official anthem of the Austrian soccer team for the EURO 2008.
The album was certified Platinum in Austria.

## Track listing

* Augenblick am Tag (Day in the Blink of an Eye) - 3:09
* Glücklich (Lucky) - 2:55
* Träume leben ewig (Dreams Live Forever) - 3:52
* Optimist (Optimist) - 3:08
* Mitten Unterm Jahr (Under the Middle Years) - 4:19
* Nie zu spät (Never Too Late) - 4:07
* Fieber (Fever) - 3:11
* An Sommertagen (On Summerdays) - 3:25
* Geh nicht wenn du kommst (Do Not Go If You Come) - 4:02
* Orchester in mir (Orchestra in Me) - 3:40
* Ich lebe (I Live) - 3:16
* Engel fliegen einsam (Angels Fly Lonely) - 4:14
* Lebe lauter (Live Louder) - 3:52
* Ohne Dich (Without You) - 3:12 [iTunes only]

## Unplugged album

All the songs on laut-Los were rerecorded for the album in "unplugged" format except five new songs. Träume leben ewig, Optimist, Nie zu spät, Fieber, and Ochester in mir are new songs not previously recorded on any of Christina Stürmer's previous albums.

## Singles

"Träume leben ewig" was the first single of laut-Los. It reached ten in Austria, and number forty in Germany.
"Fieber" was the second single from laut-Los. The song was released on 23 May 2008. Fieber is also the official anthem of the Austrian soccer team for the EURO 2008. The music video for Fieber shows Stürmer sitting outside watching the soccer game, and throughout the video, other sports fans join her and by the end of the video she has a crowd with her watching the game.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Austria (IFPI Austria) | Platinum | 20,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# Trimezia martinicensis

Trimezia martinicensis is a species of bulbous plant in the family Iridaceae. Originally from South America and the West Indies, it is now widely naturalized throughout the tropics. Common names include Martinique trimezia, yellow walking iris and forenoon yellow flag.

## Distinction from Trimezia steyermarkii

Trimezia martinicensis is closely related to T. steyermarkii, with which it has been widely confused. Clive Innes describes T. martinicensis as having a brown mark at the base of each outer tepal, whereas T. steyermarkii has brownish-purple bands. In Kubitzki & Huber (1998), the flowers of T. martinicensis are shown as opening less widely than those of T. steyermarkii. The inner tepals of both species are S-shaped in cross-section; those of T. martinicensis are more-or-less upright (Innes describes them as "folded inwards"), whereas those of T. steyermarkii bend outwards into a more elongated shape so that the top of the S is not visible from above. A diagnostic feature is that the style crests of T. martinicensis are short, whereas those of T. steyermarkii are longer, about 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long, comparable in length to its anthers, which are about 4 mm (0.16 in) long. Another difference is that the leaves of T. martinicensis are narrower, only about 1.3 cm (0.5 in) wide, whereas those of T. steyermarkii are 2.5–3.4 cm (1.0–1.3 in) wide.
# Main Viaduct, Nantenbach

The Main Viaduct is a double track railway bridge across the River Main at Nantenbach, Germany. It is a continuous truss girder bridge with a main span that is 208m long, with a 12.5% slope and a radius of 2650m. The full length of the structure is 374.4m and the side spans are each 83.2m long.
# March Town Hall

March Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Square in March, Cambridgeshire, England. The building, which was the headquarters of March Urban District Council, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The first municipal building on the site was a market hall which was completed in 1831. It was arcaded on the ground floor so markets could be held with a meeting room on the first floor: the meeting room was initially used by the local school and then as the town surveyor's office.
Following significant population growth, largely associated with March's increasing importance as a market town, the area became an urban district in 1895. In this context the new civic leaders decided to purchase the old market hall, as well as the rights to hold markets, from the lord of the manor, Sir Algernon Francis Peyton, 6th Baronet, and to replace the old market hall with a new building on the same site.
The new building was designed by W. T. Unwin in the Renaissance style, built in red brick with stone dressings at a cost of £3,000 and was completed in 1900. It was originally described as a "Corn Exchange, offices etc". The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage with eight bays facing onto the Market Square. A 110 feet (34 m) high tower was erected in the bay to the right of the centre: it featured an arched doorway with a paired-pilaster surround in the first stage, a narrow round-headed window in the second stage, a French door and a balcony in the third stage, a clock in the fourth stage and, above that, there was a spire surmounted by a bell turret and a statue of Britannia. The left-hand section of four bays originally featured small sash windows on the ground floor and paired ogee-headed windows on the first floor, while the right-hand section of three bays featured small sash windows on the ground floor and single ogee-headed windows on the first floor. The clock, which was designed and manufactured by Sainsbury Brothers, was paid for by public subscription and installed to celebrate the Diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria. The bells were recovered from the old market hall. Internally, the corn exchange was on the ground floor and the municipal offices were on the first floor. The ground floor was also converted to municipal use in 1912.
The town hall continued to serve as the headquarters of March Urban District Council for much of the 20th century but ceased being the local seat of government when the enlarged Fenland District Council was formed in 1974. The building was subsequently acquired by the Lord Chancellor's Department and was used a magistrates' court until court hearings were transferred to Wisbech in 1998. The building was acquired and refurbished by the March Civic Trust, with funding from a former mayor, Peter Skoulding, in 2005. The left-hand section of four bays were converted for retail use at that time. After Britannia's shield and arm broke off in November 2010, the statue was restored in summer 2011.
# Marcus Cornelius Cethegus (consul 160 BC)

Marcus Cornelius Cethegus was a Roman statesman in the first half of the 2nd century BC. He was elected consul in 160 BC, in which position he served alongside Lucius Anicius Gallus. He drained the Pomptine Marshes and converted them into arable land.
In 171 BC he was sent as part of a commission into Cisalpine Gaul to determine why the consul Gaius Cassius Longinus had left his province. In 169 BC he was triumvir coloniae deducendae, an official charged with establishing a colony in Aquileia.
# Tugger: The Jeep 4x4 Who Wanted to Fly

Tugger: The Jeep 4x4 Who Wanted to Fly is a 2005 American direct-to-video movie produced by Genesis Orlando. It is about a Willys Jeep named Tugger (voiced by Jim Belushi) who during World War II is damaged during a battle and his motor fan is replaced by an airplane propeller, giving him a dream of one day flying.

## Plot

The film opens up to the narrator talking about a Willy 4x4 named Tugger who was badly damaged in battle during WWII, his engine fan was destroyed and replaced with an airplane propeller. After the war, Tugger was put up for sale and was sold to a small airport, where he is closer to his dream to fly like a real plane.

## Voices

* Jim Belushi as Tugger
* Carrot Top as Shorty
* Lance LeGault as The Chief
* Peter Renaday as Pa Pump and the narrator
* Wendy Cutler as Ma Pump
* Jason Jackman as Bob
* Bob Papenbrook as BD
* Gary Bosko as Controller
* Newell Alexander as Doc, Crewman 2
* Michael Sorich as Frank
* Bridget Hoffman as Lucy
* Robert Clotworthy as Fatty and USAF Pilot
* Steve Bulen as Towerman and Crewman 3
* Doug Turkel as Stranger
* Tom Kinney as Max

## Release

Tugger premiered at a few Carmike Theaters nationwide in 2005, however, Jeffery J. Varab, the director of the film, stated that the film was only test screened. It was later released on DVD by Durand Group the same year and again by Anchor Bay Entertainment in 2008.

## Reception

Tugger was not reviewed by many critics, but received mixed reviews from those who did review it. Orlando Sentinel's Roger Moore gave it a 2.5 saying "Tugger: The Jeep Who Wanted to Fly never really takes flight. It's better designed than animated, better voiced than scripted." Asheville, N.C., Mountain Xpress gave it 3 stars calling it boring but with a delightful, crisp, and clever visual.
# Trimetozine

Trimetozine (Opalene, Trimolide, Trioxazine) is a sedative that has been marketed in Europe since 1959. It also has mild tranquilizing effects and has been used in the treatment of anxiety. Its mechanism of action is unclear.
Conversion of the amide in trimetozine to the thioamide gives Tritiozine.
# The Law of Remains

The Law of Remains is a 1991 American play by Los Angeles-based Iranian playwright, director and filmmaker Reza Abdoh. The play, initially staged in a New York City hotel, was described in A Companion to Twentieth-Century American Drama as "an apocalyptic fantasia". In its 1992 review, The New York Times characterized it as "one of the angriest theater pieces ever hurled at a New York audience".
The seven-scene play focuses on violence and its social impacts, through the use of Andy Warhol’s aesthetics, incorporating police reports on the murders of Jeffrey Dahmer in exploring the deeds of fictionalized killer "Jeffrey Snarling". It uses Dahmer's crimes, particularly his murder of an adolescent Laotian boy who almost escaped him until police presumed the conflict was a dispute between gay lovers, to create a metaphor for "governmental indifference to the AIDS crisis". Anita Durst, an actress and disciple of Abdoh who procured the location, summarized the play as "Andy Warhol and Jeffrey Dahmer meet in Heaven". The play is a non-linear multi-media presentation, adding to traditional dramatic structure a soundtrack of "death, sex and violence" and "raucous" imagery, both live and electronic.
According to theater scholar Jordan Schildcrout, "Abdoh's assaultive use of loud noises and bloody images outside a traditional theater space is very much in line with Artaud's notions of a 'theater of cruelty,' intended to shock and provoke the audience. In this way, Abdoh uses a form of theatricality that does not offer enlightenment or catharsis but rather demands that the audience experience the brutality of Dahmer's crimes on a physical and visceral level."
Eugene Lang College The New School for Liberal Arts' undergraduate senior theatre thesis group staged a reinterpretation of The Law of Remains in May 2011 at La Mama E.T.C in New York City.
# Euphorbia longituberculosa

Euphorbia longituberculosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae, endemic to the Arabian Peninsula and North-east Africa. It inhabits rocky terrain, sheltered among stones or under small shrubs; from sea level to 1,800 m (5,900 ft).

## Description

Euphorbia longituberculosa has a height of 15–30 cm (5.9–11.8 in) with a tapering root. The stem grows to a height of 8 cm with a thickness of 4 cm which is tuberculate. E. longituberculosa has linear-lanceolate leaves of 0.3–1 cm (0.12–0.39 in) with similar bracts but smaller.
# Trilogic Expert Cartridge

The Expert Cartridge from the UK company Trilogic was a popular extension cartridge which was introduced in mid-1986 for the Commodore 64 and a later Commodore 128 compatible version, It offered a fast loader, increasing the speeds of the disk drive, and a freezer, allowing the program execution to be stopped to be resumed later. Later Cat & Korsh International took over the distribution and the Trilogic name disappeared from the cartridge.
A major difference to the other two The Final Cartridge III and Action Replay is that it held its system software in an 8 kB RAM that could be reprogrammed. And thus allowed the user to change its functionality.
The author of the Expert Cartridge default firmware is John Twiddy who also programmed The Last Ninja for the Commodore 64. He claims that it saved him many months of programming.
# The Life Collection

The Life Collection is a 26-disc DVD box set of nine titles from David Attenborough's Life series of programmes for the BBC Natural History Unit. It was originally released in the United Kingdom on 5 December 2005 (containing 8 titles). The ninth title was added in a 2018 reissue. The collection has also been made available on Region 4 DVD in Australia and New Zealand, although it contains four fewer discs, as Life on Earth is not included.

## Contents

* Life on Earth (1979)
* The Living Planet (1984)
* The Trials of Life (1990)
* Life in the Freezer (1993)
* The Private Life of Plants (1995)
* The Life of Birds (1998)
* The Life of Mammals (2002)
* Life in the Undergrowth (2005)
* Life in Cold Blood (2008)
# List of Catholic dioceses in Switzerland

The Catholic Church in Switzerland, unlike most countries, does not consist of a distinct ecclesiastical province. Instead, all the dioceses are immediately subject to the Holy See. Currently, there are six Latin dioceses and two territorial Abbeys wholly in Switzerland. The only exception is the former diocese of Konstanz. In 1817, the Pope merged the diocese of Konstanz into the Archdiocese of Friburg in Germany, where it remains to this day.

## Current Exempt Dioceses

All dioceses of Switzerland are immediately subject to the Holy See.

### Latin sees

* Diocese of Basel
* Diocese of Chur
* Diocese of Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg
* Diocese of Lugano
* Diocese of Saint Gallen
* Diocese of Sion

### Eastern Catholic jurisdiction

* Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of Saint-Vladimir-le-Grand de Paris, with see in Paris, also competent in Switzerland and Benelux; Byzantine Rite in Ukrainian language

## Sources and external links

* GCatholic.org.
* Catholic-Hierarchy entry.
# European exceptionalism

European exceptionalism may refer to:
* a description of European dominance in 18th and 19th century history, see European miracle
* ideological attempts to account for this dominance, see Eurocentrism
# The Linux Programming Interface

The Linux Programming Interface: A Linux and UNIX System Programming Handbook is a book written by Michael Kerrisk, which documents the APIs of the Linux kernel and the GNU C Library (glibc).

## Book

The book covers topics related to the Linux operating system and operating systems in general. It chronicles the history of Unix and how it led to the creation of Linux. The book provides samples of code written in C, and learning exercises at the end of chapters. The author is a former writer for the Linux Weekly News and the current maintainer for the Linux man pages project.
The Linux Programming Interface has been translated into several languages.
* The Linux kernel API to userspace discussed in the book consists of both the System Call Interface and the GNU C Library.
* In-kernel APIs are not discussed in the book, neither are ABIs.
* Simplified illustration of the Linux kernel's structure.
# The Lion

The Lion may refer to:

## Art, entertainment, and media
### Broadcasting

* WKPS, branded as "The LION 90.7fm"

### Fiction

* The Lion: A Tale of the Coteries, an 1839 novel by Henry Fothergill Chorley
* The Lion (Kessel novel), a 1958 novel by Joseph Kessel
** The Lion (film), a 1962 film, adapted from the novel
* "The Lion", Doctor Who season 2, episode 64; episode 1 of The Crusade (1965)
* "The Lion", Beyond Westworld episode 3 (1980)
* "The Lion", Jackanory episode 99 (1966)
* "The Lion", Lassie (1954 TV series) season 1, episode 8 (1954)
* "The Lion", The Haves and the Have Nots season 5, episode 4 (2018)
* "The Lion", Thunderstone season 1, episode 6 (1999)
* "The Lion", Wai Lana Yoga season 1, episode 16
* The Lion, a 2000 Legend of the Five Rings novel by Stephen D. Sullivan, the seventh installment in the franchise's Clan War novel series
* The Lion (DeMille novel), a 2010 novel by Nelson DeMille

### Music

* The Lion (album), an album by Youssou N'Dour
* The Lion (EP), an EP by Wild Adriatic

## Pubs

* The Lion, Potters Bar, Hertfordshire, England
* Lion Hotel, Adelaide, South Australia

## Other uses

* The Lion, an 1828 academic journal printed and published by Richard Carlile
* The Lion, a nickname for Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th president of United States
* The Lion (locomotive), a historic steam locomotive at the Maine State Museum in Augusta, Maine
* The Lion (mountain), a mountain in South West Tasmania
# Trirhabda manisi

Trirhabda manisi is a species of skeletonizing leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.
# List of Catholic dioceses in the Czech Republic

The Catholic Church in the Czech Republic, joint in the national Czech Episcopal Conference, comprises :
* a Latin hierarchy, consisting of two ecclesiastical provinces, each headed by a Metropolitan Archbishopric, with a total of six suffragan dioceses
* an Eastern Catholic (Byzantine Catholic) Apostolic Exarchate, covering the whole Czech Republic.
There are no other exempt Latin jurisdictions.
There is an Apostolic Nunciature to the Czech Republic as papal diplomatic representation (embassy-level).

## Current Latin dioceses
### Ecclesiastical Province of Bohemia (Prague)

* Metropolitan Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Prague
** Roman Catholic Diocese of České Budějovice
** Roman Catholic Diocese of Hradec Králové
** Roman Catholic Diocese of Litoměřice
** Roman Catholic Diocese of Plzeň

### Ecclesiastical Province of Moravia and Czech Silesia (Olomouc)

* Metropolitan Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Olomouc
** Roman Catholic Diocese of Brno
** Roman Catholic Diocese of Ostrava-Opava

## Current Eastern Catholic jurisdiction

    exempt, i.e. directly dependent on the Holy See

### Ruthenian Catholic Church

    Byzantine Rite
* Apostolic Exarchate in the Czech Republic

## Defunct jurisdictions

    All Latin

### Titular See

One Episcopal titular bishopric : Diocese of Litomyšl

### Other

* Apostolic Administration of Český Těšín (merged into Metropolitan Archdiocese of Olomouc)