OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Responsible Care

Started in Canada in 1985, Responsible Care is a global, voluntary initiative developed autonomously by the chemical industry for the chemical industry. It runs in 67 countries whose combined chemical industries account for nearly 90% of global chemical production. 96 of the 100 largest chemical producers in the world have adopted Responsible Care. The initiative is one of the leading examples of industry self-regulation and studies have shown it has not improved the industry's environmental and safety performance.

## History

Responsible Care was launched by the Chemistry Industry Association of Canada (formerly the Canadian Chemical Producers' Association - CCPA) in 1985. The term was coined by CIAC president Jean Bélanger. The scheme evolved, and, in 2006, The Responsible Care Global Charter was launched at the UN-led International Conference on Chemicals Management in Dubai. Today, the program is stewarded by the International Council of Chemical Associations.

## Goals

According to the chemical industry, the goal of the program is to improve health, safety, and environmental performance. A 2007 study concluded that the primary goals of the initiative are to change low public opinion and concerns about industry environmental and public health practices of the industry, while also opposing stronger and more expensive legislation and regulation of chemical products, even if warranted.
The signatory chemical companies agree to commit themselves to improve their performances in the fields of environmental protection, occupational safety and health protection, plant safety, product stewardship and logistics, as well as to continuously improve dialog with their neighbors and the public, independent from legal requirements. As part of Responsible Care initiative, the International Council of Chemical Associations introduced the Global Product Strategy in 2006.

## Criticism

The initiative has been studied as one of the leading examples of industry self-regulation. The program has been described as a way to help the chemical industry avoid regulation and to improve its public image in the wake of the 1984 Bhopal disaster. A 2000 study concluded that it demonstrates how industries fail to self-regulate without explicit sanctions. The study demonstrated that plants owned by RC participating firms improved their relative environmental performance more slowly than non members. According to a 2013 study, between 1988 and 2001, plants owned by RC participating firms raised their toxicity-weighted pollution by 15.9% on average relative to statistically-equivalent plants owned by non-RC participating firms.
# Peter Kingsley (disambiguation)

Peter Kingsley may refer to:
* Peter Kingsley (24 character), fictional terrorist in the television series 24
* Peter Kingsley (scholar) (born 1953), British classical scholar
# Forbidden Plateau (Antarctica)

The Forbidden Plateau (64°47′S 62°05′W﻿ / ﻿64.783°S 62.083°W﻿ / -64.783; -62.083) is a long, narrow plateau extending southwestward from Charlotte Bay to Flandres Bay in Graham Land. It borders Bruce Plateau on the south and Foster Plateau on the north. The feature was mapped by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) from photos taken by Hunting Aerosurveys Ltd. in 1956–57. Its name was picked by the UK Antarctic Place-names Committee (UK-APC) because all attempts to reach the plateau failed until it was finally traversed by Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) members in 1957.
# Ford RS Cosworth

Ford RS Cosworth may refer to models of cars manufactured by Ford Motor Company
* Ford Sierra RS Cosworth
* Ford Escort RS Cosworth
# Forces of Victory

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | A− |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Record Mirror | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 9/10 |
Forces of Victory is the debut solo album by Jamaican dub poet Linton Kwesi Johnson. It was released in 1979 on Island Records.
The album peaked at No. 66 on the UK Albums Chart.

## Production

The album was produced by Linton Kwesi Johnson and Dennis "Blackbeard" Bovell. Bovell, Lloyd "Jah Bunny" Donaldson and Webster Johnson were members of Matumbi.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote: "Dramatic and intense to the point of claustrophobia, Forces of Victory is not simply one of the most important reggae records of its time, it's one of the most important reggae records ever recorded." Trouser Press wrote that "Johnson’s voice gains greater range and expressiveness while his poetry speaks of dire truths, and sounds increasingly complex, compact and expert."

## Track listing

All tracks by Linton Kwesi Johnson
* "Want Fi Goh Rave" – 4:20
* "It Noh Funny" – 3:42
* "Sonny's Lettah (Anti-Sus Poem)" – 3:50
* "Independent Intavenshan" – 4:20
* "Fite Dem Back" – 4:27
* "Reality Poem" – 4:44
* "Forces of Viktry" – 4:56
* "Time Come" – 3:28

## Personnel

* Linton Kwesi Johnson - vocals
* Floyd Lawson (tracks: 1, 5), Vivian Weathers (tracks: 2-4, 6-7) - bass
* Lloyd "Jah Bunny" Donaldson (tracks: 1-4, 7), Winston "Crab" Curniffe (tracks: 5-6, 8) - drums, percussion
* John Kpiaye - lead and rhythm guitar
* Julio Finn - harmonica
* Rico - trombone
* Dick Cuthell - flugelhorn
* Dennis Bovell (as "The Invisible One"), Webster Johnson - keyboards, piano
* Everald "Fari" Forrest - percussion
* Dennis Bovell, Vivian Weathers, Winston Bennett - additional voices

### Technical

* Dennis "Blackbeard" Bovell, John Caffrey - engineer
* Dennis Morris - photography
* Zebulon Design - design
# Formalism

Formalism may refer to:
* Legal formalism, legal positivist view that the substantive justice of a law is a question for the legislature rather than the judiciary
* Formalism (linguistics)
* Scientific formalism
* Formalism (philosophy), that there is no transcendent meaning to a discipline other than the literal content created by a practitioner
** Religious formalism, an emphasis on the ritual and observance of religion, rather than its meaning.
** Formalism (philosophy of mathematics), or mathematical formalism, that statements of mathematics and logic can be thought of as statements about the consequences of certain string manipulation rules.
** Formalism (art), that a work's artistic value is entirely determined by its form
*** Formalism (music)
*** Formalist film theory, focused on the formal, or technical, elements of a film
*** Formalism (literature)
**** New Formalism, a late-20th century movement in American poetry – sometimes called simply "Formalism"
**** Russian formalism, school of literary criticism in Russia from the 1910s to the 1930s
*** New Formalism (architecture), a mid-20th century architectural style, sometimes abbreviated to Formalism
# Fort Butler

Fort Butler may refer to:
* Fort Butler (Astor, Florida)
* Fort Butler (Donaldsonville, Louisiana), listed on the NRHP in Louisiana
* Fort Butler (Murphy, North Carolina)
# Fork Stream

The Fork Stream is a river in the Canterbury region of New Zealand. It arises in the Gamack Range and flows south-east into the Tekapo River, which exits at Lake Benmore and eventually via the Waitaki River into the Pacific Ocean. Fraser Stream is a tributary. A high proportion of the stream's flow comes from snow melt.
There are trout in the stream.
# Forninhos

Forninhos is a freguesia in Aguiar da Beira Municipality, Guarda District, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 222, in an area of 9.62 km$^2$.

## Demography

* Population from 1864 to 2011
* Population variation from 1864 to 2011
# Fort Hughes (disambiguation)

Fort Hughes may refer to:
* Fort Hughes, Caballo Island, Philippines
* Fort Hughes (Georgia)
* Fort Hughes (Nova Scotia)
# Fort Decatur

Fort Decatur was a United States Army blockhouse erected on the ocean front of the far-western Rockaway Peninsula during the War of 1812. Its purpose was to protect New York Harbor from invaders, particularly British.
After the war, the fort was dismantled and the western tip of Rockaway returned to its fallow, uninhabited state for decades to come before its first true development in the late 19th century.
# Fort near De Kwakel

52°14′13″N 4°47′23″E﻿ / ﻿52.236944°N 4.789722°E﻿ / 52.236944; 4.789722
The Fort bij De Kwakel is a fort that is part of the Stelling van Amsterdam. It's located in the village of De Kwakel. It's one of four forts that form the linie Kudelstaart - Uithoorn. To the west is fort bij Kudelstaart, to the east is fort aan de Drecht and fort bij Uithoorn.
The fort was built in 1890. The main building consists of 18 rooms. The house of the person who occupied the fort when there were no troops present is also still there. Some of the other buildings have been converted into houses.

## Gallery

* Fort from the air in 1977
* Bridge to Fort at De Kwakel and the green engineering shed
* Left side of the fort
* Right side of the fort
* Engineer shed and fort keeper's house
# Francis Plowden (barrister)

Francis Peter Plowden (8 June 1749 – 4 January 1829) was an English Jesuit, barrister and writer.

## Life

Francis Plowden, born in Shropshire on 8 June 1749, was the eighth son of William Ignatius Plowden of Plowden Hall. He was educated at St. Omer's College and entered the Jesuit novitiate at Watten in 1766.
When the Society was suppressed, he was teaching at the College at Bruges. Not being in holy orders he was, by the terms of suppression, relieved of his first vows, and soon afterwards married Dorothea, daughter of George J. Griffith Phillips, esq., of Curaegwillinag, Carmarthenshire. "Curaegwillinag" is an anglicisation of the Welsh placename for an old commote located in Carmarthenshire. Kymwt Carnywyllawn was in Cantref Eginawc (anglicized as "Eginog"), which was in Ystrad Tywi.
He entered the Middle Temple and practiced as a conveyancer, the only department of the legal profession open to Catholics under the Penal Laws. After the Roman Catholic Relief Act 1791 (31 Geo. 3. c. 32) he was called to the Bar. His first major work, Jura Anglorum, appeared in 1792, a conservative formulation of natural rights and contract theory. It was attacked in a pamphlet by his brother Robert Plowden, a priest under the title of "A Roman Catholic Clergyman". The book was so highly thought of that the University of Oxford presented him with the honorary degree of D.C.L., a unique distinction for a Catholic of those days.
His improvidence, extreme views, and intractable disposition made his life a troubled one. Having fallen out with the Lord Chancellor, he ceased to practice at the bar and devoted himself to writing. While in Dublin (1811) he published his work "Ireland since the Union" which led to a prosecution on the part of the Government for libel, resulting in a verdict of £5000 damages. Plowden considered that this was rewarded by a packed jury and determined not to pay it. He escaped to Paris where he spent the remaining years of his life in comparative poverty as a professor at the Scots College, dying on 4 January 1829, aged 79.

## Family

The comic play, Virginia, by his wife Dorothea Plowden was condemned following its premier performance.
Their eldest daughter, Anna Maria, became the third countess of Archibald, ninth earl of Dundonald.

## Works

Plowden's Historical Review of the State of Ireland (1803) was written at the request of the Government, but it was too outspoken a condemnation to meet their views, and was attacked by Richard Musgrave in the Historical Review and also by the British Critic. Plowden answered by a Posthumous Preface giving an account of his communications with Henry Addington, 1st Viscount Sidmouth, and also by a Historical Letter to Sir Richard Musgrave.
His Historical Letters to Sir John Coxe Hippisley (1815) contained matter connected with the question of Catholic emancipation. His other works are:
* The Case Stated (Cath. Relief Act, 1791).
* Church and State (London, 1794).
* Treatise on the Law of Usury (London, 1796).
* The Constitution of the United Kingdom (London, 1802).
* Historical Letters to Rev. C. O'Connor (Dublin, 1812).
* Human Subordination (Paris, 1824).
# Fox Retro

Fox Retro was an Italian television channel owned by Fox International Channels Italy. It feature older American television series from the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s. It was available with a Sky Italia subscription. It launched on August 1, 2009 and shut down on December 31, 2014.

## Programming

* All in the Family
* Alice
* Arsène Lupin
* Batman
* Baywatch
* Beverly Hills, 90210
* Cagney & Lacey
* Charles in Charge
* Charlie's Angels
* CHiPs
* Columbo
* Diff'rent Strokes
* Eight Is Enough
* Ellery Queen
* Family Affair
* Family Matters
* Family Ties
* Get Smart
* Gimme a Break!
* Growing Pains
* Happy Days
* Hawaii Five-O
* I Dream of Jeannie
* Knight Rider
* Lou Grant
* MacGyver
* Magnum, P.I.
* Man from Atlantis
* Miami Vice
* Mission: Impossible
* Mission: Impossible (1988 TV series)
* Moonlighting
* Mork & Mindy
* Perry Mason
* Police Woman
* Quincy, M.E.
* Remington Steele
* Rosie
* Scarecrow and Mrs. King
* Space: 1999
* Star Trek
* Starsky & Hutch
* T. J. Hooker
* The A-Team
* The Alfred Hitchcock Hour
* The Dukes of Hazzard
* The Facts of Life
* The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
* The Golden Girls
* The Incredible Hulk
* The Jeffersons
* The Love Boat
* The Lucy Show
* The Mary Tyler Moore Show
* The Nanny
* The Odd Couple
* The Persuaders!
* The Streets of San Francisco
* Three's Company
* UFO
* Wonder Woman
# Francis Quinn

Francis Anthony Quinn (September 11, 1921 – March 21, 2019) was an American Roman Catholic prelate who served as the Bishop of the Diocese of Sacramento from 1980 to 1993.

## Background

Born in Los Angeles, California, he graduated from St. Joseph’s Seminary in Mountain View, CA (then the local minor seminary for high school and the first two years of college) and then from St. Patrick's Seminary in Menlo Park, CA (Bachelor's Degree and four post-graduate years of theology studies) and was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of San Francisco on June 15, 1946. He earned an MA in education from the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., in 1947 and an Ed.D. from the University of California, Berkeley, in 1962.
Quinn was a teacher at Serra High School, San Mateo, and a counselor at Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory, San Francisco, before becoming an assistant superintendent of schools for the Archdiocese of San Francisco in 1955. He was editor for the San Francisco Monitor in 1962 and was appointed pastor of St. Gabriel’s Church in 1970.

## Bishop

Under Pope Paul VI, Quinn was consecrated an auxiliary bishop of San Francisco on June 29, 1978, and installed as the seventh bishop of the Diocese of Sacramento on December 18, 1979.
From 1980-1992, seven new parishes, several missions, two elementary schools, and one high school were established. He oversaw a 10-year pastoral plan for the diocese as well as a spiritual renewal program, reorganized the deanery structure, initiated a diocesan pastoral council, and celebrated the hundredth anniversary of the diocese.
Quinn inspired and encouraged women to lead in parish governance, educational, liturgical, financial and social ministries. He also activated lay individuals to continue their formation and assume leadership roles in various groups and movements. He supported the launch of an AIDS hospice and he protested the death penalty on the steps of the Capitol and at prison gates. He also spoke up regarding nuclear disarmament, immigration policies, and many foreign issues.
Bishop Quinn High School in Palo Cedro, California was named in his honor, but it closed in 2008 due to low enrollment.

## Retirement and death

Quinn retired in 1993, and spent several years with the Yaquis in Arizona. In 2007, he returned to the Diocese of Sacramento. He took up residence at Mercy McMahon Terrace, a residence for seniors run by the Sisters of Mercy in midtown Sacramento, and continued to serve as an activist for social justice and human rights issues, especially for the poor.
Quinn died on March 21, 2019, at the age of 97. At the time of his death, he was the oldest living bishop in the United States.
# Francis Quinton

Brigadier-General Francis William Drummond Quinton CIE (27 November 1865 — 5 December 1926) was an English first-class cricketer and an officer in the British Army.

## Early military service and cricket

The son of the colonial administrator James Wallace Quinton, he was born in British India at Faizabad in November 1865. He was educated in England at Marlborough College, where he represented the college at rackets and played for the cricket eleven. From there, he attended the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich and graduated from there in as a second lieutenant into the Royal Artillery (RA) in September 1885. Earlier in 1885, he had made his debut in first-class cricket for C. I. Thornton's England XI against Cambridge University, having previously played minor matches for Devon prior to the formation of the present day county club. In 1892, while playing regimental cricket, he scored 216 not out in a match for the RA against the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. Eight years would pass before he next played first-class cricket, for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Oxford University. He played for the MCC in the same fixture in 1894, in addition to playing for the West of England against the East of England at Portsmouth.
Having played for the MCC in two matches early in the 1895 season, Quinton went onto play for Hampshire in ten matches in the 1895 County Championship; in his first season playing for Hampshire, he performed well and recorded his maiden century with a score of 178 against Leicestershire. Quinton played first-class cricket for Hampshire until 1900, making 45 appearances for the county. Described by Wisden as "a free and effective hitter", he scored 2,178 runs for Hampshire at an average of 28.28, making two centuries and fourteen half centuries. With his underarm slow bowling, he took 30 wickets at a bowling average of 28.50; he took one five wicket haul of 5 for 93.

## Later military service and life

In the RA, Quinton was promoted to captain in February 1896, and was appointed to the RMA as an instructor in April of the same year. He was promoted to major in November 1900, with promotion to lieutenant colonel following over a decade later in November 1912. Serving in the First World War, he was seconded for service on the staff in June 1915, before being appointed a temporary brigadier-general whilst assuming a command in June 1917. Having spent part of the war serving in British India, where he held a command. As a result, he was made a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire in September 1919, following the war. Quinton retired from active service in May 1920, at which point he was given the honorary rank of brigadier-general.
In December 1922, his younger brother, James (a schoolmaster and cricketer), committed suicide. In the lead up to his suicide, his brother had written a note to him asking him to travel to London to meet him at Charing Cross; however, he did not receive in time to meet, but did send him a telegram telling him not to do anything until he had seen him. He subsequently gave evidence at the inquest into his death. Quinton died at Marylebone in December 1926.
# France-Hayhurst family

The France-Hayhurst family lived in Bostock Hall near to Middlewich in Cheshire, England from 1775, until the house was sold to the local council in the 1950s. The family were responsible for a number of developments in the area, including the redevelopment of Bostock Green (now a conservation area) between 1850 and 1875. The family last appeared in Burke's Landed Gentry in 1972, as 'Carnegie (formerly France-Hayhurst) of Bostock House'.
The Rev. Thomas France-Hayhurst (1803–1889), the first who adopted the surname, was Rector of Davenham 1839–1884, and Honorary Canon of Chester He was son of the Liverpool merchant Thomas Hayhurst (later Thomas France) (1762–1815). Hayhurst married Elizabeth Cropper, daughter of Thomas Cropper of Everton, and sister of John Cropper (1773–1855), a plantation owner. Thomas France-Hayhurst outlived two brothers with inherited wealth based on West Indian slavery, James France France (1792–1869) and Henry Hayhurst Hayhurst (1806–1875); he added Hayhurst to his surname France to satisfy a stipulation in the will of his brother James.

## Family members of note

* Commander Cecil Halstead France-Hayhurst (d. 1915), son of Colonel Charles Hosken France Hayhurst, as below; Royal Navy officer appointed in command of the destroyer HMS Fervent in 1902 as a lieutenant. He later served aboard HMS Illustrious, followed by HMS Patuca.
* Colonel Charles Hosken France Hayhurst (March 10, 1832 – April 7, 1914) Benefactor. High Sheriff of Cheshire, 1879
* Captain William Hosken France-Hayhurst, High Sheriff of Cheshire, 1929

## Coat of arms

The coat of arms of the head of the family was: 'Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Hayhurst (per chevron sable and or, in chief two crosses pattée fitchée, and in base a pair of wings conjoined and elevated, counterchanged); 2nd and 3rd, France (argent on a mount in base a hurst proper on a chief wavy azure three fleurs-de-lis or).'
# Francesco De Rocchi

Francesco De Rocchi (1902 in Saronno – 1978 in Milan) was an Italian painter.

## Biography

De Rocchi studied art at the Brera Academy in Milan from 1916 to 1926. He started an association with the Novecento Italiano movement in the second half of the 1920s. His maiden participation to the Venice Biennale was on the occasion of the 15th edition in 1926. In 1927 the Galleria d'Arte Moderna, Milan bought one of his works and in 1929 he took part in the Seconda Mostra del Novecento Italiano in Milan. De Rocchi's involvement with the Chiarismo movement in the 1930s was expressed by a lightening of colour and reduction of volume in his work. In 1937 he obtained a teaching post at the Brera Academy in 1937 and in 1939 he won the Bergamo Prize. Mostly based in Milan, he continued to paint and exhibit after World War II, with frequent stays in Venice and Versilia.

## Notable Paintings

* Boca di Marga, 1957.
* Venezia, 1972
# Francoeur

Francoeur was a Canadian television series, first aired by TFO in 2003. It was the first Franco-Ontarian téléroman. The series has produced 44 episodes to date.
The series revolves around the Francoeurs, a Franco-Ontarian family in Eastern Ontario running a family farm. Written by Guy Boutin and directed by Derek Diorio, it was created and produced by Robert Charbonneau (who would later create TFO's first sitcom, Météo+).
The series has also aired on Télévision de Radio-Canada across the country.

## Cast

* Marc Bélanger as Luc Francoeur
* Guy Mignault as Bernard Francoeur
* Annie Lefebvre as Josée Francoeur
* Louise Nolan as Monique Francoeur
* Olivier L'Écuyer as Paul-André Francoeur
* Lina Blais as Sophie Pouliot
* Yan England as Joey Nadeau
* Jimmy Changue as Bernard Nadeau
* Kim Bubbs as Gabrielle Létourneau
* Roch Castonguay as Henri Létourneau
* Renaud Lacelle-Bourdon as Pascal Létourneau
* Karen Racicot as Bérengère Laliberté
* Eugénie Gaillard as Chloé Marchand
* François Grisé as Laurent Dorval
* Vincent Poirier as Guillaume Bérubé
* Colombe Demers as Karine Lorrain
* Raymond Accolas as Gilles Péloquin
* Maxime Cournoyer as Richard Lalonde