OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flora of New York/sp-1

Flora of New York/sp-1/doc
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 48

An article in The Valdosta Courier announces the wedding of Ruth and Frank. The date is November 2, 1924.

## Analysis

With this article, the author lets the reader know that Ruth has married Frank. The article reads more like a typical newspaper article than anything written by Dot Weems so far.
← Chapter 47 · Chapter 49 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 3

An article in The Weems Weekly dated October 8, 1929 with the headline, "Meteorite hits Whistle Stop residence." The meteorite hit the roof of Mrs. Biddie Otis's house, leaving a four-foot hole in the roof and destroying her radio, the article states. Other news items include an announcement of the wedding anniversary of Bertha and Howard Vick.
← Chapter 2 · Chapter 4 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 4

This chapter takes the reader back to the Rose Terrace Nursing Home. Mrs. Threadgoode is still talking. Evelyn is still eating candy and wondering when Mrs. Threadgoode will shut up. She is talking about the Threadgoode home in Whistle Stop and recalling the fond memories of new babies over the years. She describes the two-story house with the railroad tracks running through the front yard. She tells Evelyn that her first name is Virginia, but everyone calls her Ninny. She had liked all the Threadgoode boys, but had married Cleo. She tells Evelyn this worked out well because he was a chiropractor and she had a bad back.
Ninny spent so much time at the cafe that Cleo once asked her if she didn't have anything better to do.
← Chapter 3 · Chapter 5 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 53

This chapter takes place in Valdosta, Georgia on September 30, 1924. Frank Bennett adored his mother and hated his father. This love changed to hate when he came home from school one day to find his mother making love to her brother in law. That memory haunts him for the rest of his life. Frank is a vain man. He gets what he wants, and he wants Ruth. He has been with many loose women. One woman claimed her daughter was his child, but after he beat her up, she never made the claim again. He liked Ruth because she was untouched. Everyone in town thought he was a good guy. The first to see the evil within was an old man at the bar. Frank told him he'd buy the man a drink if he could guess which eye was glass. The old man guesses the left, as it was the only one that had even a glimmer of human compassion.

## Analysis

This chapter is to show in full detail the character of Frank Bennett & to show why he is the way he is, even though that does not exscues him for what he has done or will do.
← Chapter 52 · Chapter 54 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 55

On April 6, 1986, Evelyn visits Mrs. Threadgoode. She tells Evelyn that Vesta Adcock has gone crazy. She came in the room, grabbed Mrs. Otis's ceramic slipper and threw it out the window. Mrs. Otis is upset, but a nurse tells her Mrs. Adcock has been doing that to everyone lately. Ninny tells Evelyn she is glad her mind is strong.

## Analysis

The theme of aging is seen in this chapter. The difference in how Mrs. Threadgoode and Mrs. Adcock have aged is seen. While the behavior of Mrs. Adcock may seem silly, it shows what can happen when the mind deteriorates with age. Mrs. Adcock is much wealthier than Mrs. Threadgoode, but the loss of her mental capacity makes her much poorer than Ninny.
← Chapter 54 · Chapter 56 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 47

On September 15, 1924, two weeks after Ruth went home; Idgie takes Julian's car and drives to Valdosta, Georgia. She stops in a grocery store and inquires about Frank Bennett, Ruth's fiance. She tells the clerk she is Ruth's cousin. The clerk tells her Frank is a decent guy and everyone loves Ruth. He asks if she is staying with Ruth and Idgie says she isn't. She tells him she is a representative of a perfume company and is passing through on business. Idgie tells him that the family was worried and she wanted to check Frank out. She asks him not to tell Ruth because she doesn't want Ruth upset. She leaves without finishing her strawberry drink.

## Analysis

Idgie is again experiencing loss and loneliness. She misses Ruth and wants to check out the man Ruth will be marrying. She travels all the way to Georgia to make sure he is a good man & that Ruth will be happy, which shows that even though is in no way happy that Ruth is going to be with someone else she does want Ruth to be happy & safe.
← Chapter 46 · Chapter 48 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 54

On April 28, 1926, Idgie visits Ruth. She asks Ruth's mother to tell her that it is the bee charmer from Alabama. When Ruth comes down she asks Idgie what she is doing here & Idgie tells her that she has been coming by every month for the two and a half years since Ruth left. Idgie tells Ruth she doesn't hate her and never did. She still loves Ruth and is now grown, so she won't be changing her mind. Idgie then gets in her car and leaves. When Frank asks Ruth who she is, Ruth says she is just someone Ruth used to know.

## Analysis

The theme of love is seen again in this chapter. Idgie has been driving to Georgia monthly to check on Ruth since her marriage to Frank. She loves Ruth and wants to make sure she is happy and safe. She doesn't intend on seeing Ruth, but finds herself at the door. Ruth feels the same; she has thought of Idgie every day since they parted. Frank chose Ruth because he thought she was untouched. Little does he know that Ruth has fallen in love with another person & that love is as stronger then ever.
← Chapter 53 · Chapter 55 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 28

The story returns to the Rose Terrace Nursing Home on February 9, 1986. Evelyn brings Taco Bell and Ninny is excited because other than Franco American spaghetti, this is the first "foreign food" she has ever eaten. Evelyn is anxious to find out what happened to Idgie and Ruth, and she asks if Ruth did leave that summer. Mr. & Mrs. Threadgoode pleaded with Ruth to stay and help get Idgie through her senior year, but Ruth said she had to leave because she was getting married in the fall. Sipsey, however, said Ruth didn't want to leave because her pillow was wet with tears every morning. The night before Ruth left, Idgie took one of Buddy's trophies and broke all the windows in her room out of frustration. The next day, Idgie left and never went back to school. She only came home for weddings and when her father had a heart attack. Big George is now the only person that knows where Idgie is, but never tells anyone where she is out of respect. However, when ever Mrs. Threadgoode requests for Idgie to come by for a visit, he insures that Idgie receives the message.
← Chapter 27 · Chapter 29 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 49

In Valdosta, Georgia on November 1, 1924, Idgie sits outside the church. It is the day of Ruth and Frank's wedding. Idgie arrives at seven o'clock and watches the church all day. She sees Ruth and her mother and reflects to herself that Ruth looks as beautiful in her wedding gown as she thought she would. Soon after that she sees Frank and his brother enter the church and, once the church is full, the doors close and Idgie's heart sinks. While the bride and groom recite their vows, Idgie sits outside and blows the horn, enraged at what is happening but unable to do anything else. Soon after that Ruth and Frank leave the church and drive off to their honeymoon, but just as they are about to turn the corner Idgie blows the horn one last time but Ruth does not look in time and does not see her.

## Analysis

The theme of love is seen in this chapter. Idgie is in love with Ruth. Time and distance have not changed this. She acts like a person in love when that person has been left behind. She can't let go of Ruth. Ruth is the first person Idgie has loved since her brother's death. Losing the two people she loved most is too much for Idgie to bear. She tries to dull her pain by getting drunk and ends up getting sick on her way home, needing to pull over and throw up on her way home.
← Chapter 48 · Chapter 50 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 5

An article in The Weems Weekly dated October 15, 1929 carries the headline, "Ownership of Meteorite Questioned." Mrs. Otis claims ownership of the object because it broke her radio, but Mrs. Vesta Adcock and her son claim they own it because they own the house it hit. Dot Weems tells her readers times are getting tough. Her evidence for this statement is that five new hobos have been seen at the cafe.

## Analysis

The date of this article is just before the stock market crash of 1929 that signaled the beginning of the Great Depression. Even before the crash, the economy was sinking. More people out of work led to more hobos looking for work and food.
← Chapter 4 · Chapter 6 →
# Guidelines
## General

* Please make contributions as a registered, logged in user on wikibooks
* Please sign up with the FHSST project so we can give you proper credit and you can be involved in activities like fundraising and book distribution in SA.
* If you don't want to join the project please put your name in the contributors list

## Writing

* Aim for a second language English speaker
** keep sentences short
** explain all new concepts as simply as possible
** don't think you can't use terminology but it must be introduced - the real key is to keep sentences short and introduce things slowly
* When in doubt about if something fits the syllabus look at To do and check the ~Must include~ list
* If you think that something important is missing include it, but we must not exclude anything that is in the syllabus
# Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle

Quantum mechanics is a physical theory that describes the behavior of physical systems at short distances. Quantum mechanics provides a mathematical framework derived from a small set of basic principles capable of producing experimental predictions for three types of phenomena that classical mechanics and classical electrodynamics cannot account for: quantization, wave-particle duality, and quantum entanglement. The related terms quantum physics and quantum theory are sometimes used as synonyms of quantum mechanics, but also to denote a superset of theories, including pre-quantum mechanics old quantum theory, or, when the term quantum mechanics is used in a more restricted sense, to include theories like quantum field theory.
Quantum mechanics is the underlying theory of many fields of physics and chemistry, including condensed matter physics, quantum chemistry, and particle physics.
# Contributors
## Administration and general background contributions

* Marknewlyn 18:34, 14 May 2005 (UTC)
* Adele Muzik 18:14, 17 May 2005
# The Atom

Atoms are the building blocks of matter. They are the basis of all the structures and organisms in the universe. The planets, the sun, grass and trees, the air we breathe, and people are all made up of atoms.
There are approximately 100 different types of atom, although many of these exist in very small quantities. Every chemical element is one type of atom, such as hydrogen (H), aluminium (Al) and iron (Fe).
# Energy quantization and electron configuration

The electrons which inhabit the space surrounding the nucleus are not able to have arbitrary energies. In fact they are restricted to a discrete set of energies while they are trapped in an atom. This discretization of energy values is known as "quantization", meaning that the allowed energies are separated by discrete energy differences, known as "quanta".
This startling behavior arises from the wavelike nature of electrons and the Schröedinger equation which governs them, both topics which should be addressed in a quantum physics course. Suffice it to say that when particles are in free space (meaning there are no potentials present), the allowed energy values are continuous. However, when they are within a potential, for instance in the potential generated by protons in the nucleus of an atom, their energy values become quantized.
The effects of this quantization are profound. Essentially all of the other natural sciences - chemistry, biology, and other derived sciences rely primarily on the atomic behavior resulting from this quantization.
These energy levels are associated with distances from the nucleus (quantum physics introduces a caveat here). That is, the higher the energy of an electron, the further it is from the nucleus. For some time between Rutherford's discovery of the nucleus-electron system within the atom and the development of quantum physics, electrons were pictured around the nucleus as planets in a solar system. In fact, an impressive body of correct predictions can be made using this classical orbit model, but eventually quantum mechanics must take over to provide the "complete" picture. It turns out that electrons exist as "wavefunctions". They can only be described by a field of probabilities for finding them at some location. These 3-D probability functions can be for visual purposes encapsulated by surfaces:
<<A nifty picture of 3-D electron orbitals would be great...anyone? anyone?>>
When researchers were first beginning to understand the electrical structure of the atom, the primary tool was the spectrometer.
# Bohr orbits

Brink and Jones sections: Standing waves (quantization). Atom seen as positive nucleus with vibrating electron waves surrounding it. Schrödinger's equation calculates the energy of these waves and their shape and position- most probable region of movement of electrons called orbitals (talk about n=1,2 energy levels and spdf orbitals).
# Electron configuration

i.e. filling the orbitals starting from 1s..... Aufbau principle unpaired and paired electrons Hund's rule: 1 e- in each orbital before pairing in p orbitals shorthand: $1s^{2}\ 2s^{2}\ 2p^{2}$ etc.
# Ionization Energy

(first, second etc.)
# Driving/Safety

Driver safety involves many factors including education and experience as well as traffic law, road etiquette, and driver habits. By developing and expanding a good sense of all of these through education and experience, a driver becomes much more safe and effective on the road, not only able to avoid collisions and hazards but also able to compensate for poor road and traffic conditions. This reduces the number of accidents, and also allows drivers to keep moving and prevent backups when encountering and reacting to blocked lanes, poor drivers, and other emergency situations.
# Driving

* Wikibooks Driving Guide
* Safely Navigating the Road
* This book covers the basics of driving, including basic driver safety and advanced driving techniques. It is a work in progress; refer to chapter 10 for ways in which you may help improve it.
# Driving/Introduction

Welcome to the Wikibooks Driving Guide. This book covers the basics of driving, including basic driver safety, advanced driving techniques, and relevant vehicle maintenance topics. It is a work in progress; refer to chapter 10 for ways in which you may help improve it.

## Content

The Wikibooks Driving Guide contains content suitable for both new and experienced drivers; as well as for mentors to new drivers, such as parents with teenagers reaching the driving age. All content in the Wikibooks Driving Guide is suitable for all classes of drivers.
Within, you will find several topics including vehicle safety, technique, and maintenance across a wide range of driving conditions including personal, professional, and precision or "racing" conditions. When executed correctly and with proper judgment, all techniques are useful in all driving conditions. Some conditions, such as precision driving for motorsports, will require the use of specialized techniques more than others; other condition, such as personal "street" driving, will demand more conservative and generalized driving technique but occasionally benefit from advanced specialized techniques to avoid or neutralize hazardous conditions.
The content covered within serves only to raise driver awareness in the field of driving. Specialized, hands-on driver's education courses for a variety of driving styles exist. For example, specific Advanced Driver's Education courses cover vehicle dynamics and handling techniques as they apply to unpredictable hazardous situations in every-day driving conditions. Specialized autocrossing driver's education courses cover vehicle dynamics and handling techniques under extreme road conditions and at maximized speeds.
# Driving/Maintenance

Vehicle maintenance plays an important role in driving. Unmaintained vehicles not only experience more faults and require more costly repairs; but they present huge safety hazards to the driver and others in and around the vehicle, including passengers, other vehicles, and pedestrians. Maintenance includes daily inspections and routine service, as well as materials selection for parts such as tires, brakes, and fluids.
# Driving/Maintenance/Daily inspection

* Inspect tires for damage and visible signs of deflation
* Listen for brake squeal; any such strange noises from brakes require immediate service
* Inspect brake fluid level; top off if needed; have brake system inspected immediately if brake fluid level doesn't hold
Each fill-up:
* Completely fill the fuel tank; do not top off
* Check the brake fluid level
* Check the coolant level and hoses
* Check the oil level
* Check the tire pressure with a pressure gauge
* Check the tire tread with a tread depth gauge
* Visually inspect all belts and hoses for disturbing cracks or missing materials
* Top off the wiper fluid
# Free Knowledge Culture Calendar/January 16

We reject kings, presidents and voting. We believe in rough consensus and running code. Today in 1986 the Internet Engineering Task Force was formed, a standards organization for the Internet. At the latest when compared to other large standardization bodies, it becomes clear how incredibly open its process is: Not only are the maybe seemingly high conference attendance fees actually a fraction of usual such fees, but most importantly do all working groups communicate out on the open Internet, and all meetings are streamed live and provide an open Internet Relay Chat back channel for remote participation. In that manner, the IETF has created and develops many successful open standards that allow the different parts of the Internet to work together, including very basic ones like TCP, or the well-known HTTP.
← previous day · following day →
# Free Knowledge Culture Calendar/January 17

Today in 1969 the U.S. government filed an antitrust lawsuit against the anticompetitive bundling of software with hardware sales by IBM. Although the case was eventually withdrawn in 1982, IBM unbundled software in June.
← previous day · following day →
# Free Knowledge Culture Calendar/January 18

Today in 2011 FFmpeg developers declared mutiny and then forked the project as Libav, following disagreement over the development model and leadership, beside the chilling effects of a harsh social climate and other problems. After the much-criticized leader stepped down and was replaced by an assembly of active developers, committees were set up to take care of stalled technical issues and social friction, and also plans like an overhaul of the programming interfaces had been realized, most developers have reunited back under the FFmpeg banner by 2021.
← previous day · following day →
# Free Knowledge Culture Calendar/January 19

Today in 1983 the Lisa desktop computer was introduced by Apple Computer, Inc. It started the successful commercialization of the graphical user interface concepts they had stolen from the 1973 Xerox Alto system.
← previous day · following day →
# Free Knowledge Culture Calendar/January 2

Today in 1999 the first public version of 7-Zip was released. Being a competitive alternative to RAR that offers more freedom, its Lempel–Ziv–Markov chain algorithm (LZMA) has established itself where no RAR could go before.
← previous day · following day →
# Free Knowledge Culture Calendar/January 14

Today in 2012 the Ada Initiative held the first AdaCamp, which focused on the inclusion of women in technology and culture.
← previous day · following day →
# Free Knowledge Culture Calendar/January 20

Today in 2011 the Twitter hashtag #icanhazPDF was invented to circumvent the costly journal system used in Academia, and to call for more open access journals.
← previous day · following day →
# Free Knowledge Culture Calendar/January 15

Today in 2001 Creative Commons was founded to promote free culture. The organization is best known for creating a range of influential free culture licenses. From porn to scientific papers – they became by far the most popular licenses for open content other than software code.
← previous day · following day →
# Free Knowledge Culture Calendar/January 13

Today in 2010 OpenStreetMap volunteers started the first disaster relief mapping project in response to a devastating earthquake having struck Haiti the day before. First recent aerial imagery of the situation had just become available; – within a week they had accomplished the unprecedented feat of providing ground teams with up-to-date, street-level maps of the disaster zone. This began a tradition of humanitarian usage of OpenStreetMap, carried on by groups such as the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team, Missing Maps, and other groups.
← previous day · following day →
# Free Knowledge Culture Calendar/January 21

Today in 2008 Anonymous launched Project Chanology. On February 10 it took to the streets in massive protests in at least 100 cities worldwide.
← previous day · following day →
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Batch

General Ledger transactions are commonly entered in a group called a batch which has some controls to ensure that the transactions were correctly entered.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Bill of Materials

A bill of materials (BOM) lists the quantity of raw materials and parts that are required to manufacture a product. Often the BOM includes the quantity of operations (cutting, welding, machining, etc.) that is required as well. Each line on a BOM can itself be a BOM.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Branch

A sub-section of an enterprise that is located at a different address. Branches can have departments just as the head office does.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Business Intelligence

A broad term referring to the gathering, analyzing and formatting of enterprise data to facilitate better and faster decisions. BI is equivalent to the earlier term "decision support system". Although there is much overlap between Analytics and BI, BI is considered the more general, comprehensive term.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Bill of Lading

A document issued by a carrier (someone who moves the goods) to the shipper listing the goods to be shipped. The bill of lading acknowledges receipt of the goods for transport and specifies terms of delivery.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Canada Pension Plan

A public pension plan partially funded by employee and employers.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Bar Code

A series of wide and narrow black lines containing an identifying number. Bar codes are widely used in inventory. See also UPC.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Bond

A bond is a debt owned by the enterprise to the bondholder. Commercial bonds are normally issued in units of $1,000. Bondholders receive regular interest on their investment.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Bondholder

A bondholder is an individual or a enterprise that owns a bond.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Budget

A planned amount against which actual results can be compared. Budgets are commonly limited to income and expense accounts and set up at the beginning of each fiscal year.