In military science, a force is a military group, such as in "armed force."
In cooking, "force" is an obsolete word (derived from "farce" and meaning "to cut [up]") for stuffing, usually used now only of "forced meat" (or "forcemeat"), which is seasoned ground meat.
In finance, money may be described as a "force" that can be "leveraged" to increase it.
In games, including some sports, certain actions or results are said to be forced when the game's rules or conventions require them, as a "forced bet" in poker or a "forcing bid" in contract bridge.
In gardening, forcing a flower bulb means processing it so that it blooms at a different time of the year (or season) than it normally does.
In law, "force (law)" involves either unlawful violence, as in a "forced entry," or legal validity, as in the "force of law."
In mathematics, "force" is used in the sense of given conditions' "forcing" a certain result and, therefore, in the related sense of a "brute-force" method, which usually means one that is neither efficient nor intellectually elegant but is "forced" to reach the desired result eventually.
... Italy. Although born in Italy, the automobile company he founded was located in Molsheim[?], in the Alsace region of France. The company was known for its ...