Enterprise (occasionally used with the archaic spelling Enterprize) may refer to:
Read more about Enterprise: Economics and Business, Computing, In Fiction, Other
Other articles related to "enterprise":
... Climate data for Enterprise Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year Average high °C (°F) −20 (−4) −14 (6) −7 (19) 4 (39) 13 (55) 20 (68) 22 (71) 20 (68) 13 (55) 4 (3 ...
... Name Registry Depiction Enterprise NX-01 Lead ship ... Primary setting for Star Trek Enterprise ... Challenger NX-03 Mentioned in the Star Trek Enterprise novel The Romulan War Beneath the Raptor's Wing ...
... Welsh Government Department of Economy and Transport, in Northern Ireland by the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Investment and in Scotland by Scottish Enterprise and Highlands and Islands Enterprise ... March 2012, with a view to future economic development being undertaken by local enterprise partnerships (LEPs) ...
... episode (production #110) of the television series Star Trek Enterprise ... The Enterprise helps repair the Fortunate until sensors show that the 23-member crew has an additional person aboard ...
... In 2007 Enterprise agreed to purchase a controlling share in the company from Cerberus Capital Management ... A sale to rival Enterprise Rent-A-Car was completed on Aug 1, 2007, making the combined Enterprise-Alamo-National the largest US car rental operation, ahead of The Hertz Corporation, and ...
Famous quotes containing the word enterprise:
“Huck was always willing to take a hand in any enterprise that offered entertainment and required no capital, for he had a troublesome superabundance of that sort of time which is not money.”
—Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835–1910)
“So far as inland discovery was concerned, the adventurous spirit of the English was that of sailors who land but for a day, and their enterprise the enterprise of traders.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“God sent children for another purpose than merely to keep up the race—to enlarge our hears; and to make us unselfish and full of kindly sympathies and affections; to give our souls higher aims; to call out all our faculties to extended enterprise and exertion; and to bring round our firesides bright faces, happy smiles, and loving, tender hearts.”
—Mary Botham Howitt (20th century)