Make the markup more semantic.

See https://www.shlomifish.org/philosophy/computers/web/validate-your-html/ and
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_HTML .

Author: shlomif

FAQ.docbook5.xml.tt2

@@ -3023,8 +3023,9 @@ There is an
 <link xlink:href="https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/306037-none-of-our-men-are-experts-we-have-most-unfortunately">interesting
 quote by Henry Ford about &quot;experts&quot;</link>:
 </para>
+<blockquote>
 <para>
-“ None of our men are &quot;experts.&quot; We have most
+None of our men are &quot;experts.&quot; We have most
 unfortunately found it necessary to get rid of a man as soon
 as he thinks himself an expert -- because no one ever
 considers himself expert if he really knows his job. A man who
@@ -3035,8 +3036,9 @@ Thinking always ahead, thinking always of trying to do more,
 brings a state of mind in which nothing is impossible. The
 moment one gets into the &quot;expert&quot; state of mind a
 great number of things become impossible. — From Henry Ford
-Sr., &quot;My Life and Work,&quot; p. 86 (1922) ”
+Sr., &quot;My Life and Work,&quot; p. 86 (1922)
 </para>
+</blockquote>
 <para>
 According to the Coding Horror blog
 <link xlink:href="https://blog.codinghorror.com/why-cant-programmers-program/">most

FAQ.mdwn

@@ -1576,16 +1576,16 @@ developers with ten years of experience and Ph.D.'s in Computer Science.
 There is an [interesting quote by Henry Ford about
 "experts"](https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/306037-none-of-our-men-are-experts-we-have-most-unfortunately):
 
-“ None of our men are "experts." We have most unfortunately found it
-necessary to get rid of a man as soon as he thinks himself an expert --
-because no one ever considers himself expert if he really knows his job.
-A man who knows a job sees so much more to be done than he has done,
-that he is always pressing forward and never gives up an instant of
-thought to how good and how efficient he is. Thinking always ahead,
-thinking always of trying to do more, brings a state of mind in which
-nothing is impossible. The moment one gets into the "expert" state of
-mind a great number of things become impossible. — From Henry Ford Sr.,
-"My Life and Work," p. 86 (1922) ”
+> None of our men are "experts." We have most unfortunately found it
+> necessary to get rid of a man as soon as he thinks himself an expert
+> -- because no one ever considers himself expert if he really knows his
+> job. A man who knows a job sees so much more to be done than he has
+> done, that he is always pressing forward and never gives up an instant
+> of thought to how good and how efficient he is. Thinking always ahead,
+> thinking always of trying to do more, brings a state of mind in which
+> nothing is impossible. The moment one gets into the "expert" state of
+> mind a great number of things become impossible. — From Henry Ford
+> Sr., "My Life and Work," p. 86 (1922)
 
 According to the Coding Horror blog [most interviewed job candidates
 cannot program

FAQ_with_ToC__generated.md

@@ -1667,16 +1667,16 @@ developers with ten years of experience and Ph.D.'s in Computer Science.
 There is an [interesting quote by Henry Ford about
 "experts"](https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/306037-none-of-our-men-are-experts-we-have-most-unfortunately):
 
-“ None of our men are "experts." We have most unfortunately found it
-necessary to get rid of a man as soon as he thinks himself an expert --
-because no one ever considers himself expert if he really knows his job.
-A man who knows a job sees so much more to be done than he has done,
-that he is always pressing forward and never gives up an instant of
-thought to how good and how efficient he is. Thinking always ahead,
-thinking always of trying to do more, brings a state of mind in which
-nothing is impossible. The moment one gets into the "expert" state of
-mind a great number of things become impossible. — From Henry Ford Sr.,
-"My Life and Work," p. 86 (1922) ”
+> None of our men are "experts." We have most unfortunately found it
+> necessary to get rid of a man as soon as he thinks himself an expert
+> -- because no one ever considers himself expert if he really knows his
+> job. A man who knows a job sees so much more to be done than he has
+> done, that he is always pressing forward and never gives up an instant
+> of thought to how good and how efficient he is. Thinking always ahead,
+> thinking always of trying to do more, brings a state of mind in which
+> nothing is impossible. The moment one gets into the "expert" state of
+> mind a great number of things become impossible. — From Henry Ford
+> Sr., "My Life and Work," p. 86 (1922)
 
 According to the Coding Horror blog [most interviewed job candidates
 cannot program