OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dance Routines in Apple Fitness Plus/LaShawn Jones 20 mins Started from the Bottom
## Started From the Bottom by Drake

(explanation)
* 0:40

## Young'n by Fabolous

(warm up) [verse]
* Stationary march starting on right foot
* Step, toe-tap to the right then back. Repeat about eight times
* Two step-taps to the right then back. Repeat about four times
[chorus]
* Four steps back (pause between two and three) [LaShawn says three but takes four]
* Three travel (zig-zag) steps forward
[verse]
* In wide stance:
** look right then left several times
** half head roll, right then left
** repeat
** rotate right shoulder back four times
** rotate left shoulder back four times
** rotate right shoulder forward four times
** rotate left shoulder forward four times
[chorus]
* Four steps back (pause between two and three) [LaShawn says three but takes four]
* Three travel (zig-zag) steps forward
* Repeat two above
[verse]
* In wide stance:
** Arms out, rib cage right to left several times
** Arms to stomach
*** Front back several times
*** Right left several times
*** Smooth it out (rotate hips) four times
* Pull it in right and left
[chorus]
* Four steps back (pause between two and three) [LaShawn says three but takes four]
* Three travel (zig-zag) steps forward
* Repeat two above
[verse]
* In wide stance:
** Arms out, rib cage right to left several times
** Arms to stomach
*** Front back several times
*** Right left several times
*** Smooth it out (rotate hips) four times
[truncated chorus]
# Foundations of Education and Instructional Assessment/Technology

    Is technology in education a help or hindrance?
    What are the educational applications of Web 2.0?
    Are student-written textbooks credible?
    What are the advantages and disadvantages of online learning and virtual schools?
    How can we teach "digital natives"?
    What is the future of education?
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Guaranteed Investment Certificate

A type of investment in which a rate of return is guaranteed.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Income Statement

A financial report that shows the enterprise's income, expenses and profit for a given period.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Interest

Money paid on a debt. This can be interest on a bond or interest on an overdue invoice.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/General Index of Financial Information

A financial coding system used by Revenue Canada.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Human Resources

The department that handles all aspects of employees except paying them. Typically, an enterprise has to have at least 100 employees before they need a full-time HR person.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/IFRS

International Financial Reporting Standards. A set of international accounting standards. Contrast with GAAP.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Invoice

A record of an order by a customer of goods and/or services. Invoices have a unique #, a date, terms and details of the goods and services ordered.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Job

A job is some process that will take time and materials to complete. Contrast this with a order for an item that is picked from Inventory and shipped.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/ISO 9000

An international standard that attempts to improve the quality of the enterprise's products.
# ERP Internals/Glossary/Invoice Date

The date the invoice was issued. This is used in the calculation of the Due Date and the Discount Date.
# Guitar: Lead Guitar/Navi

Lead Guitar • Scales • Scale Theory • Major Patterns • Picking and Plucking • Arpeggios and Sweep Picking • Slides • Hammer-ons, Pull-offs, and Trills • Bending and Vibrato • Harmonics • Tremolo Bar Techniques • Tapping • Octaves
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 83

The scene returns to the Rose Terrace Nursing Home on August 15, 1986. Evelyn is not visiting, but Mrs. Threadgoode is speaking to Geneene, the black nurse. Geneene is in their room having a cigarette and Ninny tells her that Evelyn is going through menopause. She has even thought of smashing his head with a baseball bat. Mrs. Threadgoode says that is what happens when a couple is together for a long time; they get on each other's nerves. Even Ruth and Idgie had problems once and Ruth moved in with Ninny and Cleo for a while. She tells Geneene about Towanda and Evelyn's fantasies. Ninny doesn't think it's up to people to judge, only God.

## Analysis

Ninny Threadgoode is concerned about her friend. She expresses her concerns to the nurse. This chapter is the first time the reader hears of problems between Ruth and Idgie.
← Chapter 82 · Chapter 84 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 69

On March 19, 1931, the headline in The Weems Weekly reads, "Sad News for All of Us." Idgie's mother has died. The article mentions that their father passed away the year before. After the service, everyone went over to the Threadgoode house to pay his or her respects. Dot reminisces about the home and that she and Wilbur were dating with Ninny and Cleo. She states that everyone will miss her.

## Analysis

The theme of death and loss is again seen in this chapter. Mrs. Threadgoode has passed away. Although the article mentions their father's death, it has not been mentioned before now. Idgie has lost her parents and most loved sibling, but has Ruth back.
← Chapter 68 · Chapter 70 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 82

The headline in the August 1, 1945 issue of The Weems Weekly reads "Man Falls in Lacquer." Dot writes that she wouldn't believe it if she weren't married to him. It happened at the railroad yard and Opal had to come cut the lacquer out of his hair. She asks if any of her readers know of a good babysitter for a husband. The war is over and the boys are home. Ninny and Albert brought Dot a four-leaf clover they found in their yard. Dot thanks them in her article.

## Analysis

The majority of this article focuses on Dot's husband. She again portrays him as simple. At the end, there is a mention of Ninny and Albert.
← Chapter 81 · Chapter 83 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 84

On June 3, 1946, Idgie is at Eva's house drinking beer. Eva notices that Idgie seems upset and asks her what is wrong. Idgie tells her Ruth has moved out because Idgie lied to her. Idgie said she was going to her sister, Leona's house, but went into the woods to be by herself. Eva says that it is a shame because she remembers how upset Idgie was when Ruth left to marry Frank. She tells Idgie to watch out because Ruth could have anyone in town with a snap of her fingers. A few days later, Ruth called Idgie for the first time in three weeks. She got Idgie's note and wants to talk. Idgie is almost at Ninny and Cleo's house when she realizes she never sent a note.

## Analysis

Ruth and Idgie have problems like every other couple. With Mrs. Thredgood's death Idgie has withdrawn from the person she loves the most & now she fears that she may have lost her again. However, with the help of Eva, Idgie & Ruth make up with one another & Ruth moves back in with Idgie
← Chapter 83 · Chapter 85 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 81

Evelyn is visiting Mrs. Threadgoode in the Rose Terrace Nursing home on July 28, 1986. She has gained back all the weight she lost and eight pounds over. They are eating a five-pound box of fudge. Mrs. Threadgoode is commenting about how rude people have become. She tells Evelyn that Mrs. Otis offered a colored boy in the supermarket parking lot a nickel to carry her groceries to her car, but he just gave her a mean look and walked away. Ninny talks about the black people on television and tells Evelyn that Sipsey would have had Big George's hide if he had spoken like they did. She tells Evelyn it's not just the colored people, but white people are rude now too. Ninny only watches religious programming now. She thinks all the bad news is what is causing people to change.

## Analysis

← Chapter 80 · Chapter 82 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 67

On December 21, 1930, Curtis Smoote, the officer from Georgia comes to see Idgie. He tells her he remembers her from the barbershop and that she threatened to kill Frank. He also tells her that a man from the Bennett place in Valdosta told him Idgie went there to get Ruth and that George threatened him with a knife. He tells her that the girl with Frank's illegitimate child is his daughter, so there is no love lost. However, he is sworn to uphold the law and will do so. The best thing, he tells her, would be if Frank and his belongings were never found. If he is found near Whistle Stop, Smoote will have to come arrest Idgie and Big George.

## Analysis

Curtis Smoote is the grandfather of Frank's illegitimate child. His daughter has been a victim of Frank's abuse, so he can sympathize with Ruth. However, he feels it is his duty to uphold the law & therefore must do his part to find Frank. He does however tell her, somewhat indirectly, to make sure that she & Big George to make sure that nothing of Frank's is found.
← Chapter 66 · Chapter 68 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 7

An article in The Weems Weekly dated October 22, 1929 with the headline "Meteorite on Display at Cafe." The meteorite has been attracting so much attention that Mrs. Otis has decided to move it to the cafe. Idgie will place it on the counter for anyone wanting to see it. There is a death notice for Bessie Vick, 98 years old. Old age is suspected as the cause of death. There is no other news because Dot's husband has the flu.

## Analysis

The Whistle Stop cafe has become the center of life in the town. Every article to this point has talked about either the cafe or Idgie. The newspaper is more of a hobby to Dot than a job. Her first responsibilities are to her job in the post office and caring for her sick husband.
← Chapter 6 · Chapter 8 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 8

This chapter returns to the Rose Terrace Nursing Home. The date is December 22, 1985, one week since Evelyn's last visit. She is again in the lounge. Mrs. Ninny Threadgoode is sitting in the same spot wearing the same dress. Evelyn is again eating candy and Ninny continues the conversation started the week before.
Ninny tells Evelyn about Idgie and her brother Buddy. Her name was Imogene, but Buddy gave her the name Idgie. Buddy was very popular with the girls and Idgie would carry love notes back and forth to his girlfriends. Buddy and Idgie stole watermelons once and hid them in their mother's blackberry patch. Mother thought they had grown there overnight and even looked for more the following year.
The family was large and close. Their mother was Baptist and their father Methodist, but everyone met back at the house for Sunday dinner.
← Chapter 7 · Chapter 9 →
# Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe/Chapter 80

The February 24, 1944 issue of The Weems Weekly has a headline that reads, "Icebox Follies a Sidesplitter." The event is an annual show put on by the Dill Pickle Club. Grady Kilgore is Shirley Temple and sings "On the Good Ship Lollipop." Wilbur sings and Dot thinks he is good, but she is used to hearing him sing in the shower. The funds raised will be used to help the needy in Whistle Stop. Dot hopes the war will be over because everyone misses the boys. She is glad Wilbur is old and has flat feet, so he doesn't have to go.

## Analysis

The Dill Pickle Club is alive and well. The club does charity work all along, but tries to hide behind the fishing, drinking and crazy stories. They raise money to help needy neighbors with the show.
← Chapter 79 · Chapter 81 →
# Economic Sophisms/24

<pagequality level="4" user="Zoeannl" />style="background: #ececec; text-align: left; padding-left: 0.5em; font-weight: bold;" class="table-rh"They proceed, if not intentionally, at least logically, on this datum: a nation is rich when it is in want of everything.
For they say, it is the producer that we must favour by securing him a good market for his product. For this purpose it is necessary to raise the price, and in order to raise the price we must restrict the supply; and to restrict the supply is to create scarcity.
Just let us suppose that at the present moment, when all these laws are in full force, we make a complete inventory, not in value, but in weight, measure, volume, quantity, of all the commodities existing in the country, which are fitted to satisfy the wants and tastes of its inhabitants—corn, meat, cloth, fuel, colonial products, etc.
Suppose, again, that next day all the barriers which oppose the introduction of foreign products are removed.
Lastly, suppose that in order to test the result of this reform, they proceed three months afterwards to make a new inventory.
Is it not true that there will be found in France more corn, cattle, cloth, linen, iron, coal, sugar, etc., at the date of the second, than at the date of the first inventory?
So true is this, that our protective tariffs have no other purpose than to hinder all these things from reaching us, to restrict the supply, and prevent depreciation and abundance.
Now I would ask, Are the people who live under our laws better fed because there is less bread, meat, and sugar in the country? Are they better clothed, because there is less cloth and linen? Better warmed, because there is less coal? Better assisted in their labour, because there are fewer tools and less iron, copper, and machinery?
But it may be said, If the foreigner inundates us with his products, he will carry away our money.
And what does it matter? Men are not fed on money. They do not clothe themselves with gold, or warm themselves with silver. What matters it whether there is more or less money in the country, if there is more bread on our sideboards, more meat in our larders, more linen in our wardrobes, more firewood in our cellars.
Restrictive laws always land us in this dilemma:—
Either you admit that they produce scarcity, or you do not.
If you admit it, you avow by the admission that you inflict on the people all the injury in your power. If you do not admit it, you deny having restricted the supply and raised prices, and consequently you deny having favoured the producer.
What you do is either hurtful or profitless, injurious or ineffectual. It never can be attended with any useful result.
# Economic Sophisms/241

<pagequality level="3" user="Zoeannl" />style="background: #ececec; text-align: left; padding-left: 0.5em; font-weight: bold;" class="table-rh"ready to abandon that wise line of conduct which has hitherto distinguished him."
After such conclusive reasoning as this, we entertain a confident hope, Sire, that if the battle is once begun, the left hand will come off victorious.
Perhaps an association may be formed for the purpose of inquiring whether the right hand and the left are not both wrong, and whether a third hand cannot be found to conciliate everybody.
After having depicted the Dexteristes as seduced by the apparent liberality of a principle, the soundness of which experience has not yet verified, and the Sinistristes as maintaining the position they have gained, they go on to say:—
"We deny that there is any third position which it is possible to take up in the midst of the battle! Is it not evident that the workmen have to defend themselves at one and the same time against those who desire to change nothing in the present situation, because they find their account in it, and against those who dream of an economic revolution of which they have calculated neither the direction nor the extent?"
We cannot, however, conceal from your Majesty that our project has a vulnerable side; for it may be said that twenty years hence left hands will be as skilful as right hands are at present, and that then you could no longer trust to gaucherie for an increase of national employment.
To that we reply, that according to the most learned physicians the left side of the body has a natural feebleness, which is quite reassuring as regards the labour of the future.
Should your Majesty consent to pass the measure now proposed, a great principle will be established: All wealth proceeds from the intensity of labour. It will be easy for us to extend and vary the applications of this principle. We may decree, for example, that it shall no longer be permissible to work but with the foot; for this is no more impossible (as we have seen) than to extract iron from the mud of the Seine. You see then, Sire, that the means of increasing national labour can never fail. And after all has been tried, we have still the practically exhaustless resource of amputation.
To conclude, Sire, if this report were not intended for publicity, we should take the liberty of soliciting your attention to the great influence which measures of this kind are calculated to confer on men in power. But that is a matter which we must reserve for a private audience.
# Economic Sophisms/236

<pagequality level="3" user="Zoeannl" />style="background: #ececec; text-align: left; padding-left: 0.5em; font-weight: bold;" class="table-rh"
THE RIGHT HAND AND THE LEFT.
SIRE,
Template:GapWhen we observe these free-trade advocates boldly disseminating their doctrines, and maintaining that the right of buying and selling is implied in the right of property (as has been urged by M. Billault in the true style of a special pleader), we may be permitted to feel serious alarm as to the fate of our national labour; for what would Frenchmen make of their heads and their hands were they left to their own resources?
The administration which you have honoured with your confidence has turned its attention to this grave state of things, and has sought in its wisdom to discover a species of protection which may be substituted for that which appears to be getting out of repute. They propose a law TO PROHIBIT YOUR FAITHFUL SUBJECTS FROM USING THEIR RIGHT HANDS.
Sire, we beseech you not to do us the injustice of supposing that we have adopted lightly and without due deliberation a measure which at first sight may appear somewhat whimsical A profound study of the system of protection has taught us this syllogism, upon which the whole doctrine reposes:
The more men work, the richer they become;
The more difficulties there are to be overcome, the more work;
Ergo, the more difficulties there are to be overcome, the richer they become.
In fact, what is protection, if it is not an ingenious application of this reasoning—reasoning so close and conclusive as to balk the subtlety of M. Billault himself?
Let us personify the country, and regard it as a collective being with thirty millions of mouths, and, as a natural consequence, with sixty millions of hands. Here is a man who makes a French clock, which he can exchange in Belgium for ten hundredweights of iron. But we tell him to make the iron
himself. He replies, "I cannot, it would occupy too much of my
# Economic Sophisms/238

<pagequality level="3" user="Zoeannl" />style="background: #ececec; text-align: left; padding-left: 0.5em; font-weight: bold;" class="table-rh"sweet and innocent as those afforded by the mysterious urn of fortune. Deprived of all the enjoyments of life, when he, fortnight after fortnight, put a day's wages on the quaterne, how many delicious hours did he afford his family! Hope was always present at his fireside. The garret was peopled with illusions. The wife hoped to rival her neighbours in her style of living; the son saw himself the drum-major of a regiment; and the daughter fancied herself led to the altar by her betrothed.
The lottery was the poetry of the poor, and we have lost it.
The lottery gone, what means have we of providing for our protégées? Tobacco-shops and the post-office.
Tobacco, all right; its use progresses, thanks to the distinguếes habits, which august examples have skilfully introduced among our fashionable youth.
The post-office! … We shall say nothing of it, as we mean to make it the subject of a special report.
Except, then, the sale of tobacco, what employment remains for your female subjects? Embroidery, network, and sewing,—melancholy resources, which the barbarous science of mechanics goes on limiting more and more.
But the moment your new law comes into operation, the moment right hands are amputated or tied up, the face of everything will be changed. Twenty times, thirty times, a greater number of embroiderers, polishers, laundresses, seamstresses, milliners, shirtmakers, will not be sufficient to supply the wants of the kingdom, always assuming, as before, the consumption to be the same.
This assumption may very likely be disputed by some cold theorists, for dress and everything else will then be dearer. The same thing may be said of the iron which we extract from our own mines, compared with the iron we could obtain in ex- change for our wines. This argument, therefore, does not tell more against gaucherie than against protection, for this very dearness is the effect and the sign of an excess of work and exertion, which is precisely the basis upon which, in both cases, we contend that the prosperity of the working classes is founded.
Yes, we shall be favoured soon with a touching picture of the
prosperity of the millinery business. What movement! What
# Economic Sophisms/235

<pagequality level="3" user="Zoeannl" />style="background: #ececec; text-align: left; padding-left: 0.5em; font-weight: bold;" class="table-rh"compensating duty because I have finer clothes, stronger horses, and better ploughs than the hard-working peasant of Russia.'
"4th, If the tax does not repay you for what it costs, don't vote it.
"5th, In short, after having voted the tax, do you wish to get free from it? Try to frame a law which will throw it on the foreigner. But your tariff makes your share of it fall upon me, who have already my own burden to bear."
If any one says, "For the Russians free-trade is necessary to enable them to exchange their products with advantage" (Opinion de M. Thiers dans les Bureaux, April 1847),
Reply: "Liberty is necessary everywhere, and for the same reason."
If you are told, "Each country has its wants, and we must be guided by that in what we do " (M. Thiers),
Reply: "Each country acts thus of its own accord, if you don't throw obstacles in the way."
If they tell you, "We have no sheet-iron, and we must allow it to be imported " (M. Thiers),
Reply: "Many thanks."
If you are told, "We have no freights for our merchant shipping. The want of return cargoes prevents our shipping from competing with foreigners " (M. Thiers),
Reply: "When a country wishes to have everything produced at home, there can be no freights either for exports or imports. It is just as absurd to desire to have a mercantile marine under a system of prohibition, as it would be to have carts when there is nothing to carry."
If you are told that assuming protection to be unjust, everything has been arranged on that footing; capital has been embarked; rights have been acquired; and the system cannot be changed without suffering to individuals and classes,
Reply: "All injustice is profitable to somebody (except, perhaps, restriction, which in the long run benefits no one). To argue from the derangement which the cessation of injustice may occasion to the man who profits by it, is as much as to say that a system of injustice, for no other reason than that it has had a temporary existence, ought to exist for ever."