nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Free software

Free software, also known as libre software and occasionally referred to as freedom-respecting software, is computer software that is distributed under terms that permit users to run the software for any purpose as well as to study, modify, and distribute it and any versions that have been adapted to their needs. Free software is an issue of liberty, not price; regardless of how much money is spent to get the programme, all users are legally free to do anything they choose with their own copies of free software, including making a profit from them. When it comes to software, a programme is considered "free" if it grants the end-users (as opposed to merely the creator) full authority over the software and, as a result, over the equipment they use to run it.
Users of a computer programme should have access to the program's source code, since this is the most efficient way to make modifications, if they are to have the legal right to investigate and alter the programme in question. Although this concept is frequently referred to as "access to source code" or "public availability," the Free Software Foundation (FSF) advises against thinking of it in those terms. Doing so may give the impression that users have an obligation (as opposed to a right) to provide non-users with a copy of the programme, which is contrary to the actual situation.
Richard Stallman is credited with tying the term "free software" to the sense in which it is currently being used and with starting the free software movement in 1983, when he launched the GNU Project. The GNU Project was a collaborative effort to create a freedom-respecting operating system, and it was also an effort to revive the spirit of cooperation that was once prevalent among hackers during the early days of the computer industry.
Category:Free software
Category:Software licenses
Category:Applied ethics
Freelance diplomacy

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Generally speaking, freelance diplomacy is a sort of self-financing diplomatic representation that is utilised by governments who, on the whole, cannot afford to retain full-time skilled diplomatic advisers.
A "freelance diplomat" is someone who is engaged for a particular purpose or who is occasionally employed on a long-term basis to operate a delegation, mission, or embassy on a certain country's behalf. They may also be used to encourage foreign direct investment in the nation for which they operate. It is regarded to be a performance-based partnership in which the diplomat gets compensated only on the basis of his or her achievements.
Category:Types of diplomacy
Freelancer

When referring to a person who is self-employed and not necessarily dedicated to a specific employer for the long term, the words freelancing (also known as free-lance or free lance), freelancer, and freelance worker are frequently used. A business or a temporary agency that represents freelance employees on behalf of customers may resell their services to clients; others work independently or via professional organisations and websites to get employment.
Even so, while the term "independent contractor" is used in a different register of English to designate the tax and employment classes of this class of workers, the term "freelancing" is most commonly used in the culture and creative industries, and use of this term may indicate participation in those industries.
Freelancing is prevalent in a range of fields, professions, and industries, including music, writing, acting, programming skills, web design, graphic arts, translating and illustrating, film and video production, and other forms of piece work that some cultural theorists consider to be essential to the cognitive-cultural economy, among others.
Category:Employment classifications
Category:Temporary employment
Freemason's Hall, Bristol

Freemasons Hall, Bristol is a building on Park Street, Bristol. It is a grade II* listed building initially built in 1821. It is now the home of Freemason's in Bristol and is the seat of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Bristol as well as a number of other organsiations and Masonic bodies including the Rite of Baldwyn. It is the home of 38 Craft Lodges, 14 Royal Arch Chapters, and 10 Mark Lodges and is one of the few masonic provinces which enjoy all lodges meeting in the same building. The Bristol Masonic Society also meets there.
The building was initially built as The Philosophical Institution for the Advancement of Science, Literature and Art, later becoming a museum. The Philosophical Institution was in operation from 1823 to 1871 and during that time merged with the Bristol Library Society, eventually moving site multiple times and becoming what is now Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery. In 1871 it was purchased by the Freemasons of Bristol and converted for their use. It was Bristol Blitz during the Second World War and burnt extensively. It was rebuilt after the war and reopened in 1955.
Built from limestone with a copper-clad roof, Freemason's Hall is sited on the corner of Park Street and St Georges Road in Bristol. The main entrance to the building is elevated behind cast iron railings with a gate and bud finials and is surmounted by an interesting freize depicting a clasical Greek scene by Edward Hodges Baily. This opens into a circular reception area which in turn leads to the lounge and main staircase of the building with access to all floors.
The building contains a members only bar, cloakrooms, meeting rooms, three dining rooms, a library and a number of temples and chapter rooms.
Traditionally a building which has been closed to non-members, more recently Freemason's Hall has been opened to the public as part of the Bristol Open Doors programme. This attracted new attention from the local press and was well recevied by curious locals. As an attempt to modernise and attract new members, journalists have been given tours of the building during Open Doors events and the vists filmed along with question and answer style sessions.
Category:Buildings and structures in Bristol
Category:Residential buildings completed in 1821
Freemote

Freemote is a self-paced 7-week intensive training boot camp created for freelance developers. It was launched in 2021 by Aaron Jack with the aim to help freelance coders become expert eCommerce and web developers.
Freemote provides a seven-week training that focuses on four important areas to assist developers progress from novice to expert. The highlighting feature of this program is that it is fully remote and offers one on one training sessions facilitated by industry experts.
Freemote has gained recognition for helping students secure great work and freelancing contracts immediately after completing the course, highlighting the specific, tightly focused abilities they learned during the seven-week Bootcamp.
==History==
Freemote was launched by Aaron Jack, a San Francisco-based programmer when he discovered the massive potential in freelancing. After working as a freelancer himself, Aaron discovered that where this sector holds massive job opportunities, there is a gap that requires much-needed attention - teaching people how to tap into the power of freelancing. Soon he teamed up with a fellow programmer and YouTuber Jan Frey to create the next generation of coding Bootcamp that is fully remote, freelance-oriented, and super effective.
===Courses===
Over the course of seven weeks, Freemote instructs students on how to:
Pick a booming niche: Investigate the sector and pick a development niche that is currently popular and holds much growth potential.
Learn Narrow, Not Broad: Freemote teaches students to concentrate their attention, teaching them to master one facet of development at a time, making them significantly more marketable to employers.
Real-Life Projects: Freemote encourages real-world projects. These genuine projects demonstrate to employers that a developer is capable of dealing with real-world issues, which are typically significantly more difficult than the phony projects generated for portfolio purposes.
Use Projects as Leverage: The final step in the process is to use the real-world projects that students have completed to find work. 
===Management===
Aaron Jack, the company's founder, and current CEO, has over 4 years of professional programming expertise. Jan Frey, a lead instructor at Freemote has over 3+ years of eCommerce dev experience and is regarded as one of the best Shopify experts.
==Features==
The major features and focus areas of this bootcamp include:
* Web Development (JSON, APIs, AJAX, DOM.)
* eCommerce Development
* Freelancing tactics and skills development
* Front End development including HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
* How to set up Shopify stores 
* Shopify development, Liquid, ThemeKit, Sections, and more
== In the media ==
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== References == 
== External Links ==
* Official Website
* 
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Category:Companies established in 2021
Category:Companies of the United States
Category:Software companies of the United States
Category:Education companies of the United States
Freestyle football

Known in North America as freestyle soccer, freestyle football is the art of expressing oneself by juggling the football with any part of the body, except the elbows and hands, in order to create a unique and artistic display. In order to amuse bystanders and compete with opponents, it blends football feats with dance, acrobatics, and music.. Affectionately known as World Freestyle Football Association, it is the recognised regulating organisation for this sport (WFFA).
Traditional Southeast Asian sports such as chinlone, jianzi, and sepak takraw have been played for more than 2,000 years, and the skill of freestyle football may be traced back to them. Enrico Rastelli and Francis Brunn, among other circus artists, were the first to popularise fundamental freestyle techniques like as the 'Neck Stall' and the 'Around The World' in the Western world.
Whilst playing with SSC Napoli in the 1970s and 1980s, the Argentine footballer Diego Maradona made headlines across the world with his freestyle "Life is Life" warm-up routine. Although greatly praised at the time, the ability to freestyle was frequently condemned as having no clear connection to the sport of football.
Phenomenal occurrences occurred during the start of the twenty-first century that contributed to the widespread acceptance of freestyle football. In Nike commercial campaigns such as "Joga Bonito" (English: The Beautiful Game), Brazilian player Ronaldinho appeared as a model, promoting the opportunity to train alone with a ball in order to learn new manoeuvres and tricks.
Category:Association football terminology
Category:Association football variants
Freethought

An epistemological viewpoint known as freethought (also spelled free thought) maintains that beliefs should not be formed on the basis of authority, tradition, revelation, or dogma, but rather that beliefs should be reached through other methods such as logic, reason, and empirical observation. Freethought is sometimes spelled as "free thought." A freethinker is "a person who creates their own thoughts and beliefs rather than adopting those of other people, particularly in religious instruction," as defined by the Oxford English Dictionary. There is a significant connection between free thinking and the rejection of more established social or religious belief systems, particularly in certain current schools of thought. The cognitive practise of free thought is referred to as "freethinking," and those who engage in free thought are referred to as "freethinkers." Freethinkers in the modern day believe that free thinking refers to a natural freedom from any detrimental and delusional notions that are gained through society.
People who delved into the foundation of conventional ideas, which were often accepted without question, were the first to be referred to using this phrase, which first appeared in usage in the 17th century. Today, deism, secularism, humanism, anti-clericalism, and religious criticism are the philosophical schools that are most closely associated with freethinking. Freethinking is defined as "the free exercise of reason in matters of religious belief, unrestrained by deference to authority; the adoption of the principles of a free-thinker" by the Oxford English Dictionary. Freethinking can also be understood as "the adoption of the principles of a free-thinker." Freethinkers are those who believe that the foundation of knowledge should be facts, the investigation of scientific questions, and reasoning. The use of scepticism in science necessitates liberation from the intellectually restricting effects of confirmation bias, cognitive bias, conventional wisdom, popular culture, urban myth, prejudice, and sectarianism.
Category:Freethought
Freeway Insurance

Freeway Insurance Services America, LLC, or Freeway Insurance, is an American insurance agency with over 500 retail locations in the United States. The company sells primarily non-standard auto insurance, which is required for new and higher risk drivers. The company's headquarters is in Huntington Beach, California.
== History ==
Freeway Insurance was founded in 1987 by Kelly Turton in Orange County, California. Initially, the company’s focus was private passenger automobile insurance, which was then acquired by Westline Corp., which was then acquired by Confie, one of the largest privately held Insurance broker in the United States and a portfolio company of private equity firm ABRY Partners, in 2008. Freeway Insurance has expanded through acquisitions made by Confie, including Colyer Insurance, DeFranco Insurance, CW Baker Insurance, and Lewiston Insurance.
In 2021, Freeway Insurance became a sponsor for Trackhouse Racing Team’s No. 99 Chevrolet Camaro, driven by Daniel Suárez in the NASCAR Cup Series. Freeway Insurance has also partnered with the California DMV to register and document vehicles.
In April 2021, Alliant insurance agreed to buy Confie, which includes Freeway Insurance.
== Operations ==
Freeway predominantly sells within the non-standard auto insurance market. As of 2020, it sells Home insurance and Renters' insurance, health insurance, and motorcycle insurance. Freeway Insurance also provides insurance to high-risk drivers with poor driving records. There are 503 Freeway Insurance locations in the United States, with retail offices in 22 states.
Since 2008, Freeway Insurance has operated in English and Spanish, and nearly 50% of its customers identify themselves as Hispanic or Latino. Freeway predominantly sells within the non-standard auto insurance market.
 
Category:Companies established in 1987
Category:Companies based in Orange County, California
Category:Insurance companies
French Americans

A French American, also known as a Franco-American, is a citizen or national of the United States who identifies as having complete or partial French or French-Canadian origin, ethnicity, or ancestral connections. French Americans are also known as Franco-Americans. They include French-Canadian Americans, whose experiences and identities are distinct from those of the larger group they are a part of.
Maine is the state in which the number of persons who identify themselves as having French ancestry is the highest, whereas California is the state in which the percentage of residents who identify themselves as having French ancestry is the highest. There are significant numbers of French Americans living in several cities throughout the United States. Madawaska, in the state of Maine, is the city that is home to the greatest number of individuals who can trace their ancestry back to France, while St. Martin Parish in the state of Louisiana is the location of the most French speakers as a proportion of the total population.
According to the census completed in 2010, there are around 10.4 million people living in the United States who claim French or French Canadian ancestry, and approximately 1.32 million of these people spoke French at home. According to the American Community Survey from 2011, there are an extra 750,000 people living in the United States who speak a creole language that is based on French.
When compared to the size of France's population or the numbers of German, Italian, or English Americans, Franco-Americans are a much smaller and less visible ethnic community than other groups of a comparable size. Furthermore, the number of Franco-Americans is very low. This is due in part to the tendency of Franco-American groups to identify more closely with North American regional identities such as French Canadian, Acadian, Brayon, Cajuns, or Louisiana Creole than as a coherent group, but it is also due to the fact that the rate of emigration from France during the 19th century was low in comparison to the rate of emigration from the rest of Europe. As a direct consequence of this, there is not as much of a cohesive French American identity as there is among other European American ethnic groups, and people of French heritage are primarily concentrated in the states of Louisiana and New England. Despite this, the French presence has left a significant mark on the toponyms of the American continent.
Category:French American
Category:American people of French descent
Category:European-American society
French language

French is a Romance language that is a member of the Indo-European language family. It, like other Romance languages, evolved from Vulgar Latin, which was spoken throughout the Roman Empire. Gallo-Romance, the Latin language spoken in Gaul, and more particularly in Northern Gaul, was the ancestor of French. Its closest relatives are the other langues d'oel, which are languages that were previously spoken in northern France and southern Belgium, but which were mostly replaced by French (Francien). Besides Celtic languages of Northern Roman Gaul, such as Gallia Belgica, French was also affected by the (Germanic) Frankish language of the post-Roman Frankish conquerors, who came from the Low Countries. Today, as a result of France's historical overseas expansion, there are a plethora of creole languages based on French, the most notable of which being Haitian Creole. When referring to a French-speaking individual or country, the term "francophone" may be used in both English and French.
On several continents, French is the official language in 29 nations, the majority of which are members of the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie (OIF), a community of 84 countries that share the official use or teaching of French. French is also one of the six official languages of the United Nations, with English being the other. The following countries have it as a first language: France; the Democratic Republic of the Congo; Algeria; Morocco; Canada (provinces of Québec, Ontario, and New Brunswick as well as other Francophone regions); Cameroon; Belgium (Wallonia and the Brussels-Capital Region); Ivory Coast; Tunisia; western Switzerland (Romandy—all or part of the cantons of Bern, Fribourg, Geneva, Jura, Neuchâtel, Vaud, and Valais.
Category:French language
Category:Fusional languages
Category:Languages attested from the 9th century
French people

French people are an ethnic group largely found in Western Europe and a nation that is united by their shared French culture, history, and language, as well as their identification with the country of France.
The French people, particularly those who speak langues d'ol in northern and central France, are primarily descended from Gauls (including the Belgae) and Romans (or Gallo-Romans, western European Celtic and Italic peoples), as well as Germanic peoples such as the Franks, the Visigoths, the Suebi, and the Burgundians who settled in Gaul from east of the Rhine after the fall of the Roman Empire, as well as various later A group of Norse people arrived in Normandy in the 10th century and contributed to the Normans' genetic heritage. Furthermore, regional ethnic minorities exist in France that have distinct lineages, languages, and cultures, such as the Bretons in Brittany, the Occitans in Occitania, the Basques in the French Basque Country, the Catalans in northern Catalonia, the Germans in Alsace, and the Flemings in French Flanders, among others.
The French language has long been a patchwork of regional customs and differences, and while the majority of French people still speak the French language as their mother tongue, languages such as Norman, Picard, Poitevin-Saintongeais, Franco-Provencal, Occitan, Catalan, Auvergnat, Corsican, Basque, French Flemish, Lorraine Franconian, Alsatian, and Breton are still spoken in their respective regions. At the beginning of the twenty-first century, Arabic was also extensively spoken in France, and it is considered to be the greatest minority language in the country (a spot previously held by Breton and Occitan).
Category:French people
Frende Forsikring

Frende Forsikring is a Norwegian insurance company with headquarters in Jonsvollskvartalet in Bergen. The company was founded in 2007 and consists of the holding company Frende Holding AS and the subsidiaries Frende Skadeforsikring AS and Frende Livsforsikring AS.
Frende Forsikring's is owned by independent, local savings banks and financial institutions. The distribution network includes over 20 banks and partners that cover wide geographical parts of Norway. The largest shareholder is Sparebanken Vest.
Frende offers private and business solutions in both general and life insurance, mainly private lines, and smaller commercial risks.
Category:Insurance companies
Category:Companies established in 2007
Category:Companies of Norway
Freshly

Freshly is a New York based Convenience food delivery company that delivers throughout the United States. Founded by Michael Wystrach and Carter Comstock, the company produces 31.2 million meals per year and delivers to the contiguous United States.
==History==
Freshly was founded by Michael Wystrach and Carter Comstock in 2012. Influenced by 4-H program initiatives, Wystrach adopted minimal food waste and sustainability into Freshly’s menus. The company delivers all meals for a given week and are heated by microwave or stovetop without preparation. Freshly also donates excess ingredients and meals to local food banks as part of its partnership with Feeding America.
CEO Michael Wystrach sought to lose weight after he saw a decline in his overall health following years working in investment banking. His family operated a restaurant, The Steak Out in Sonoita, Arizona and a family friend, emergency room doctor Frank Comstock helped prepare nutritious meals. Co-founder Carter Comstock, the son of Frank Comstock, joined Freshly in 2012.
Following a $7 million Series A round, in 2016, the company raised $21 million in a funding round led by Insight Venture Partners.
In 2017, Nestle led a $77 million funding round that added its USA’s Food Division President to Freshly’s board and an East Coast kitchen and distribution center built in 2018.
Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, Freshly donated $500 thousand in prepared foods to Meals on Wheels.
In 2020, Freshly expanded to business-to-business food delivery, including to hospitals and Essential services | essential service workers.
==References==
== External links ==
Offcial Website
== References ==
Category:Online food retailers of the United States
Category:Subscription services
Category:American companies established in 2012
Category:Retail companies established in 2012
Category:Transport companies established in 2012
Category:Internet properties established in 2012
Category:Online food ordering