nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Foodservice

The foodservice (US English) or catering (British English) sector is comprised of the establishments, organisations, and corporations that are responsible for the preparation of meals outside the home. It encompasses a wide variety of establishments, such as cafeterias found in schools and hospitals, as well as catering companies and restaurants.
Foodservice operators get their supplies from foodservice wholesalers, which include both meals and small goods (i.e., kitchen utensils). Some enterprises produce goods that are sold to consumers as well as to food service establishments. The consumer version is often packaged in individual-sized containers with intricate label designs in order to be sold in retail stores. The foodservice version is often sold in a significantly bigger industrial size and lacks the colourful label graphics that are featured on the consumer version of the product.
A total of $1.24 trillion worth of food was provided by the food system in the United States in 2010, including food service and food retailing. Of this total, $594 billion was provided by food service facilities, which are defined by the USDA as any place that prepares food for immediate consumption on site. This definition includes locations that are not primarily engaged in dispensing meals, such as recreational facilities and retail stores. In 2010, full-service restaurants accounted for only a hair more revenue than fast food establishments, making up 77% of the total revenue generated by the food service industry. The variations in market shares that occur between fast food restaurants and full-service restaurants as a result of changes in market demand result in changes to the food and service options that are available at both kinds of restaurants.
According to the National Restaurant Association, a trend that is growing among US consumers for the foodservice industry is global cuisine. Sixty-six percent of US consumers ate more widely in 2015 than they did in 2010, eighty percent of consumers ate 'ethnic' cuisines at least once a month, and twenty-nine percent tried a new 'ethnic' cuisine within the last year.
The size of the foodservice distributor market in the United States was estimated to be $231 billion in 2015. The national broadline market is controlled by US Foods and Sysco, which together have a 60–70% share of the market but were prevented by the FTC from merging due to their dominant position in the industry.
Category:Foodservice
Category:Serving and dining
Category:Retail formats
Category:Food industry
Category:Industries (economics)
Fool's Theory

Fool's Theory is an independent Polish game development company based in Bielsko-Biała. The studio was founded in 2015 by former members of CD Projekt RED and is most known for developing The Thaumaturge (2024).
==History==
Fool's Theory has existed as a collective of developers since 2015, but was officially founded in 2018 by a group of specialists from major studios. The company's mission is to create story-rich games with RPG enjoyers in mind. Until now, the company has developed two single-player games: Seven: The Days Long Gone and The Thaumaturge, the latter gaining positive public reception upon its release.
On October 26th, 2022, CD Projekt RED announced that Fool's Theory will be a developer behind The Witcher Remake.
==Games==
Title 	Year	Platform(s) 	Developer(s) 	Publisher(s) 	Notes
Seven: The Days Long Gone	2017	Microsoft Windows	Fool's Theory
IMGN.PRO	IMGN.PRO 	Enhanced Edition released in 2019
Seven: The Days Long Gone	2019	PlayStation 4 	Fool's Theory
IMGN.PRO	IMGN.PRO 	Enhanced Edition released in 2019
The Thaumaturge 	2024	Microsoft Windows	Fool's Theory	11 bit studios	Digital Deluxe released on the same day
Category:Polish games
Category:Companies of Poland
Category:Companies established in 2015
Football

Football refers to a family of team sports that are played to varied degrees with the objective of scoring goals by kicking a ball. Unqualified, the term "football" often refers to the kind of football that is played in the sport's most popular locations across the world. Football refers to a number of different sports, including association football (also known as soccer in North America and Oceania), gridiron football (specifically American football or Canadian football), Australian rules football, rugby union and rugby league, and Gaelic football. In North America and Oceania, football is referred to as soccer. These several variations of football, which are together referred to as football codes, all have some degree of shared ancestry.
There are a lot of references to traditional, ancient, or even prehistoric ball games that were played in a variety of different regions around the globe. The coding of football and its related sports in English public schools throughout the 19th century is considered to be the ancestor of today's football codes. These football regulations were able to expand to parts of the world under British cultural influence that were not directly under British authority as a result of the growth and cultural impact of the British Empire. At the end of the 19th century, unique regional codes were already evolving. For example, Gaelic football purposefully included the rules of local traditional football games in order to preserve their legacy. This was done in order to make the game more competitive. The Football League was the first of several professional football organisations to be established in England in 1888, when it was originally established. Throughout the course of the 20th century, some of the several variations of football emerged as some of the most well-liked team sports played all over the globe.
Category:Football
Category:Ball games
Football player

A football player, often known as a footballer, is a sportsperson who participates in one of the several styles of football. The most common forms of football include association football, American football, Canadian football, Australian rules football, Gaelic football, rugby league, and rugby union. Association soccer is the most popular type of football.
It has been estimated that there are 250 million association football players in the globe, with many of them also participating in other forms of the game.
Jean-Pierre Papin has referred to football as a "global language" in his recent remarks. In virtually any country and at almost any level of competition, footballers are able to routinely draw big groups of fans, and players are often seen as the focal points of broad social phenomena such as association football culture.
Footballers often begin their careers as amateurs, with the greatest players progressing to the professional ranks as they gain experience. Normally, they begin with a young team (any local club), and from there, scouts give contracts to players depending on their ability and potential. Once signed, some players improve their football skills, while a few go on to play for the senior or professional clubs.
Category:Players of Australian rules football
Category:Association football occupations
Category:Football people
Foothill College

In the city of Los Altos Hills in California is where you'll find the public community college known as Foothill College. The Foothill–De Anza Community College District includes it as one of its campuses. It was established on January 15, 1957, and now provides 79 programmes leading to associate degrees, one programme leading to a bachelor's degree, and 107 programmes leading to certificates.
Henry M. Gunn, the superintendent of the Palo Alto Unified School District, held a conference of local school superintendents in July of 1956. This meeting ultimately resulted in the establishment of Foothill College. Calvin Flint, who was serving as the President of Monterey Peninsula College at the time, was selected to serve as the first District Superintendent and President. He began his position on March 1, 1958.
In addition to Foothill, the following names were considered for the newly established college: Peninsula, Junipero Serra, Mid-Peninsula, Earl Warren, Herbert Hoover, North Santa Clara, Altos, Valley, Skyline, Highland, and Intercity. Foothill was ultimately selected as the name of the institution. Initially, the institution was known as Foothill Junior College; however, in September 1958, the Board of Trustees decided to eliminate the "Junior" part of the name because Flint stressed that his new university would "not be junior to anybody."
On September 15, 1958, Foothill College hosted its inaugural courses at the former Highway School building, which was located on the El Camino Real campus in Mountain View. It was the first school in the history of the state to ever achieve complete certification in a period of less than six months, and it was recognised by March of the following year. The concrete owl that formerly served as a decoration on the bell tower of the Highway School was the inspiration for the school's owl mascot; it was subsequently relocated to the current site.
Category:California Community Colleges
Category:Educational institutions established in 1957
Category:Universities and colleges in Santa Clara County, California
Footwear

Footwear is any article of clothing that is worn on the feet and is normally worn for the goal of providing some kind of protection from the adverse effects of the surrounding environment, such as the wear and tear caused by different ground textures and temperatures. Footwear in the form of shoes, therefore, serves the primary aim of facilitating mobility and protecting the wearer from injury. Footwear may not only be used for the sake of fashion and ornamentation, but also for the purpose of conveying a person's position or rank within a certain social system. In order to provide extra comfort and relief, it is common practise to wear socks and other types of hosiery in addition to other footwear on the feet. The traditions that are associated with footwear may vary greatly from culture to culture. Among them is the practise of avoiding using any in certain circumstances, which often has a symbolic value. Yet, this may also be forced on certain people to put them at a practical disadvantage in comparison to shod people, particularly if they are not allowed to have footwear accessible to them or are forbidden from wearing any footwear at all. 
In certain societies, taking off one's shoes before entering a house is considered respectful. In many faiths, worshipping or mourning while barefoot is viewed as a show of humility and respect, and followers of these religions often do so while barefoot. Before entering sacred sites, such as temples, members of some religious organisations are expected to take their shoes off before entering.
In a number of societies, taking off one's shoes is seen as a respectful gesture when meeting someone of a more senior status. In a similar context, purposely forcing other individuals to walk barefoot while oneself remains shod has been utilised to plainly exhibit and portray one's superiority inside a scenario in which there is an imbalance of power.
Category:Footwear
Forbes

Forbes is a business magazine published in the United States that is owned by Integrated Whale Media Investments and the Forbes family. It is published eight times a year and contains unique articles on a variety of financial, industrial, investment, and marketing subjects. Jersey City, New Jersey, serves as the organization's headquarters. Fortune and Bloomberg Businessweek are two of the most significant rivals in the national business magazine sector. Additionally, Forbes publishes a global edition in Asia, as well as editions produced under licence in 27 nations and regions across the globe.
Forbes magazine is well-known for its lists and rankings, which include those of the wealthiest Americans (the Forbes 400), of the wealthiest celebrities in America (the America's Wealthiest Celebrities), of the world's top companies (the Forbes Global 2000), the Forbes list of the world's most powerful people (the Forbes list of the world's most powerful people), and the Forbes list of the world's billionaires (the Forbes list of the world's billionaires). According to Forbes, "Change the World" is company slogan. Steve Forbes serves as its chairman and editor-in-chief, while Mike Federle serves as its chief executive officer. A Hong Kong-based investment firm, Integrated Whale Media Investments, purchased the company in 2014 for an undisclosed sum.
Category:Forbes
Category:1917 establishments in the United States
Category:Business magazines published in the United States
Forbes 30 Under 30

Forbes 30 Under 30 is a series of lists of persons under the age of 30 that are published yearly by Forbes magazine and several of its regional editions. The American lists honour 600 business and industry leaders, with 30 individuals chosen from each of the twenty categories included on the lists. Asia and Europe each contain 10 categories, for a total of 300 persons each, but Africa only has a single list of 30 people. Forbes organises related seminars and maintains a section of its website titled 30 Under 30.
Randall Lane was in charge of the Forbes 30 Under 30 list when it was first published in 2011. By 2016, the number of nominations for the list had surpassed 15,000, with Forbes editors picking 30 winners for each of the list's 20 categories.
Over time, Forbes has extended the concept to include continental rankings for Asia, Europe (which was released in 2016), and Africa.
Forbes also utilises the Under 30 moniker for a dedicated channel on their website, which is linked to a 30 Under 30 social media app. According to the Washington Post, the channel promises to give "millennial-focused content to the magazine's many important customers." The social networking app is a cooperation with Tinder, which was initiated by Sean Rad, a past 30 Under 30 honoree and cofounder and president of Tinder.
Category:Forbes lists
Category:2011 introductions
Ford Hallam

Ford Hallam ( English: Ford Hallam ) (June 8, 1963, Münster , Federal Republic of Germany - August 10, 2024, Dartmouth , Devon , Great Britain) is a British goldsmith, master of traditional Japanese metalwork, expert restorer, popularizer of the art of decorating antique Japanese cold weapons. Consultant to the British Museum, the Victoria and Albert Museum of Art , the Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology , the Boston Museum of Fine Arts on conservation and interpretation of Japanese metalwork. Consultant for the program of analytical studies of Japanese cold weapon frames for the purpose of studying specific problems of traditional metallurgy (Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge University).
Ford Gallam's works are kept in private collections in Great Britain, USA, Canada, France, Germany, Belgium and Japan, as well as in museums in Great Britain ( Victoria and Albert Museum of Art in London and Birmingham Museum) and Japan ( Kiyomizu Sannenzaka Museum in Kyoto and Kyoto Seishu Netsuke Art Museum ).
Ukranian Language Wikipedia Page
Category:1963 births
Category:2024 deaths
Category:British goldsmiths
Category:Japanese metalwork
Category:British people
Forebears.io

Forebears is a genealogy website that catalogs online genealogy sources by locality, but is primarily known for its surname mapping feature. It is the 7th most visited genealogy website by visitor numbers and is based in Serbia.
== Features ==
=== Names ===
The main service of the website is a facility displaying the distribution of given names and surnames, their meaning and demographic statistics relating to their bearers. Initially, geospatial data was available from the 1881 United Kingdom census, showing the distribution of surnames by county. This was supplemented in April 2013, when data from the 1901 Ireland census was added. In September 2014 Forebears launched the first global surname mapping facility, covering 227 states and territories. Prior to the launch, the largest mapping facility had been Public Profiler, a project headed by the University College London's Paul Longley, which covers 26 sovereign states. Since periodic updates have been made to the facility. It currently covers 236 states and territories, over 27 million surnames and is extrapolated from a database of over 4 billion people. In 2019 data for over 28 million given names were added.
The geospatial data is provided in the form of an interactive map and table form. It shows name distribution at the continental, national and up to four levels of depth in administrative subdivisions within nations. For example, distribution can be viewed within South Africa at the provincial, district and local levels.
The service contains over 172,000 descriptions of surnames, in eight languages. Most are produced from third party sources, while others are submitted by website visitors or produced in-house.
In February 2019 demographic details were added for surnames and later given names. These cover four dimensions in various countries: average salary, political affiliation, religion and height.
The data is used heavily by genealogistsEmm, Adele (2015). Tracing Your Trade & Craftsman Ancestors, p. 187-188. Penn and Sword. Barnsley, UK. .Helm, Matthew L. and Helm, April Leigh (2017). Genealogy for Dummies, p. 37. John Wiley & Sons. Hobooken, NJ. . (particularly genetic genealogists) and referenced by around 100 members of The Guild of One-Name Studies. Name distribution data from Forebears has been referenced in over 70 published academic papers. It is often cited on Twitter and 4chan in the aftermath of a terrorist attack or mass shooting in an attempt to identify the ethnicity of the suspect.
=== Genealogical Resources ===
Forebears categorize online genealogical resources in a similar way to Cyndi's List. The key differentiation between the two is Cyndi's List categorizes resources by region, while Forebears is more focused on locality, specifically Civil parish #Ancient_Parishes in the British Isles. It primarily indexes parish records.
==In the media==
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==External link==
official website
== References ==
Category:Companies based in Sombor
Category:Genealogy databases
Category:Genealogy websites
Category:Internet properties established in 2012
Category:Online companies of Serbia
Category:Surname
Foreign exchange market

Currency trading takes place in the foreign exchange market, which is a worldwide decentralised (also known as over-the-counter (OTC) market) where currencies are traded between traders. This market is responsible for determining the foreign exchange rates for all currencies. Buying, selling, and exchanging currencies at current or predetermined values are all included in this definition of currency trading. According to trade volume, it is the biggest market in the planet, with only the credit market coming close behind it (see chart).
The major players in this industry are the bigger multinational financial institutions. Without exception, financial centres across the globe serve as trade hubs for a diverse spectrum of buyers and sellers, operating around the clock (with the exception of weekends) to facilitate transactions between them. Because currencies are constantly exchanged in pairs, the foreign exchange market does not establish a currency's absolute worth; rather, it defines a currency's relative value by determining the market price of one currency if it is purchased with another currency. For example, one US dollar is worth X Canadian dollars, or Swiss francs, or Japanese yen, and so forth.
The foreign exchange market is mediated by financial institutions and operates on a number of different degrees of sophistication. Banks rely on a limited number of financial organisations known as "dealers," who are engaged in high volumes of foreign currency trading, to handle their foreign exchange transactions behind the scenes. Because the vast majority of foreign currency traders are financial institutions, this behind-the-scenes industry is frequently referred to as the "interbank market" (although a few insurance companies and other kinds of financial firms are involved). Currency trades between foreign exchange dealers may be quite big, including hundreds of millions of dollars in value. Because of the question of sovereignty that arises when two currencies are involved, there is minimal (if any) oversight over the conduct of the Forex market.
The foreign exchange market facilitates worldwide commerce and investment by providing the ability to convert between different currencies. For example, it allows a firm in the United States to buy items from European Union member states, particularly Eurozone members, and pay in Euros, even if the majority of the company's revenue is in United States dollars. It also encourages direct speculation and assessment in relation to the value of currencies, as well as carry trade speculation, which is based on the difference between the interest rates of two currencies, among other things.
Category:Foreign exchange market
Foreign language

A language is considered to be a foreign language if it is neither the official language of a country nor the language that is most commonly spoken in that country. Furthermore, native speakers from that country must typically acquire a foreign language through conscious learning, which can take the form of language classes at school, self-study, or attendance at language courses, for example. There is a distinction between the terms "second language" and "foreign language," despite the fact that one can learn a foreign language as a second language. This is because the term "second language" can be used to describe a language that plays a significant role in the region where the speaker lives, whether for communication, education, or government purposes; consequently, a second language is not always a foreign language.
Children are termed bilingual or multilingual if they are exposed to more than one language from the time they are born or very early on in life. It is possible to say that these children have two, three, or even more mother tongues; hence, these languages would not be regarded as foreign to these children, even if one language is deemed a foreign language by the great majority of people in the child's natal nation. For instance, a youngster who learns English at home from his English father and Irish at school in Ireland is able to speak English and Irish well, and neither of these languages is considered a foreign language to them. Because these nations have a number of official languages to choose from, countries like India, South Africa, and Canada have a high incidence of this phenomenon.
In a broad sense, it is considered that youngsters have an edge over adults when it comes to learning a foreign language. On the other hand, research has indicated that prior understanding of language and grammatical norms, as well as an exceptional capacity to memorise vocabulary, may be beneficial for adults when it comes to learning new languages.
Category:Sociolinguistics
Category:Language education
Category:Multilingualism