OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Executive Order 13653

Executive Order 13653, “Preparing the United States for the Impacts of Climate Change” was issued by President Barack Obama on November 1, 2013. E.O. 13653 is the Federal Government's response to the rising issue of climate change. It was issued in order to prepare the Nation for the impending impacts on the environment brought by climate change and to implement risk management strategies to lessen the harm done by these impacts on the Nation.
E.O. 13653 mandates that the Federal Government, as well stakeholders, must manage these risks with deliberate preparation, cooperation, and coordination in order to effectively improve climate preparedness and resilience. With preparedness and resilience come a safer economy, infrastructure, environment, and supply of natural resources - allowing the continuation of department and agency operations, services, and programs. Agencies are called on to promote open lines of sharing and communication throughout all levels of government, make both informed and strategic decisions, quickly adapt and adjust future plans when needed, and to effectively prepare for the future by planning. On March 19, 2015, President Obama amended E.O. 13653 to require, among other things, that the Federal Government ensure that agency operations and facilities prepare for the impacts of climate change in specified ways.
E.O. 13653 attempts to plan for the following Environmental Impacts:
* High Temperatures
* Heavy Downpours
* Permafrost Thawing
* Ocean Acidification
* Sea Level Rise
President Donald Trump rescinded E.O. 13653 on March 28, 2017. In suspending the order, the executive branch told all federal agencies to stop considering climate preparedness in decision-making. Many departments fully complied with the order, especially those with recent executive appointments. Others, such as the Department of Defence, continued considering climate forecasts in decision-making.
On January 20, 2021, President Joe Biden issued E.O. 13990, “Protecting Public Health and the Environment and Restoring Science To Tackle the Climate Crisis,” which reinstated E.O. 13653.

## Sections

* Policy
* Modernizing Federal Programs to Support Climate Resilient Investment
* Managing Lands and Waters for Climate Preparedness and Resilience
* Providing Information, Data, and Tools for Climate Change Preparedness and Resilience
* Federal Agency Planning for Climate Change Related Risk
* Climate on Climate Preparedness and Resilience
* State, Local, and Tribal Leaders Task Force on Climate Preparedness and Resilience
* Definitions
* General Provisions
# Mia Fonssagrives-Solow

Mia Fonssagrives-Solow (née Fonssagrives; born 1941), is an American sculptor. In the 1960s, she was a fashion and costume designer based in Paris.

## Early life

Fonssagrives was born in 1941, the daughter of French photographer Fernand Fonssagrives (né Vigoreux or Fonssagrives-Vigoreux) and Swedish supermodel Lisa Fonssagrives (née Lisa Birgitta Bernstone). Her paternal uncle is famed artist Jean Vigoreux.
Fonssagrives-Solow grew up between Huntington and Manhattan in New York, where she studied at the private Dalton School, and later at an all-girls boarding school. At eight years old, after her parents divorced, she moved in with her mother and Irving Penn. As a teenager, Fonssagrives began to make clothes which her mother would sell to her friends. After finishing school, Fonssagrives was accepted into Parsons School of Design on a part-time scholarship.

## Career

In 1962, Fonssagrives met fashion designer Vicky Tiel at Parsons, and the two quickly became friends and business partners. They moved to Paris in 1964 and met designer Louis Féraud. In Féraud's couture show in July 1964, the Mia-Vicky mini dress was introduced, and after seeing the Mia-Vicky minis at the Féraud show, the International Herald Tribune writer, Eugenia Sheppard, wrote an article headlined, "Anyone in Fashion Over 25 Might as Well Be Dead". Life magazine wrote a five-page story on the young designers titled, "Two American Girls Show Paris," and in December 1964, Johnny Carson invited Tiel and Fonssagrives in their mini dresses on his Tonight Show. Fonssagrives and Féraud became engaged in 1967 and were married that same year.
Fonssagrives and Tiel were hired as costume designers for a Woody Allen film, What's New Pussycat?, shot in Paris. While shooting at the studio, the pair met Elizabeth Taylor, and in 1968, after four years of dressing her, Taylor became a partner in the Mia-Vicky couture house. In May 1968, the Mia-Vicky shop opened on 21 Rue Bonaparte Paris, and the boutique was in business until 2011. As costume designers, Fonssagrives and Tiel introduced a satin wrap dress in 1967 for the movie Candy worn by actress Ewa Aulin.
In 1970, Fonssagrives divorced Féraud and left Paris, and Tiel renamed their label and boutique "Vicky Tiel." Fonssagrives returned to the United States to study woodworking in California. In 1972 she married New York real estate developer Sheldon Solow and the couple had two sons, Stefan and Nikolai. The family's Solow Art and Architecture Foundation exhibits a small part of the art collection to the public at its building at 9 West 57th Street in Manhattan.
Fonssagrives-Solow continues to work and exhibit as a sculptor and jewellery designer in New York.

## Personal life

Fonssagrives married New York real estate developer Sheldon Solow in 1972, and the couple went on to have two sons, Stefan Soloviev and Nikolai Solow. The family has amassed a fortune of several billion dollars through its real estate portfolio and art collection.
# Executive Order 13871

Executive Order 13871 is an order signed by President Trump On May 8, 2019, also known as (the “Iran Metals EO"). The order imposed sanctions with respect to the iron, steel, aluminum, and copper sectors of Iran. Although the sale, supply or transfer to and from Iran these commodities were already targeted by Section 1245 of the Iran Freedom and Counter-Proliferation Act of 2012, the Iran Metals executive order expands upon those sanctions and further targets the Iranian iron and copper sectors.

## Stated goal

The stated goal of EO 13871 is to "deny Iran all paths to both a nuclear weapon and intercontinental ballistic missiles, and to counter the totality of Iran’s malign influence in the Middle East." In the order it is also stated that United States "aims to deny the Iranian government revenue, including revenue derived from the export of products from Iran’s iron, steel, aluminum, and copper sectors, that may be used to provide funding and support for the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, terrorist groups and networks, campaigns of regional aggression, and military expansion."

## Extension

The order were further extended by President Trump Executive Order 13902 on 10 Jan 2020 authorizing further and more rigorous sanctions on the New Sectors, namely Iran's construction, mining, manufacturing, and textile sectors. The stated goal of EO 13902 were to hold "the Iranian regime responsible for attacks against United States personnel and interests by denying it substantial revenue that may be used to fund and support its nuclear program, missile development, terrorism and terrorist proxy networks, and malign regional influence.
# Poteet High School (Poteet, Texas)

Poteet High School is a public high school located in Poteet, Texas, U.S., and classified as a 3A school by the University Interscholastic League (UIL). It is part of the Poteet Independent School District located in central Atascosa County. During 2022–2023, Poteet High School had an enrollment of 508 students and a student to teacher ratio of 13.15. The school received an overall rating of "C" from the Texas Education Agency for the 2021–2022 school year.

## Athletics

The Poteet Aggies compete in the following sports
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cross Country
* Football
* Powerlifting
* Soccer
* Softball
* Tennis
* Track and Field
* Volleyball
# Northwest Guilford High School

Northwest Guilford High School is a public high school in Guilford County, North Carolina. In 2022–2023 it had an enrollment of approximately 2,000 students in grades 9 through 12.
The school was ranked by Newsweek's Best High Schools in America as 22nd among North Carolina high schools in 2024.

## Academics

Northwest has a large selection of Advanced Placement courses, English Language, English Literature, Seminar, Statistics, Calculus AB, Calculus BC, Computer Science principles, Biology, Chemistry, Physics I & II, Environmental Science, Government & Politics, World History, Psychology, US History, Human Geography, African American Studies, Latin, German, Spanish, Studio Art-Drawing, Studio Art-2D.
Students may take additional online courses through the North Carolina Virtual Public School, and can take dual enrollment courses as part of the Career and College Promise program at Guilford Technical Community College.

## Athletics

Northwest Guilford High School is a member of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association (NCHSAA). Fall sports include: cheerleading; field hockey; boys' soccer; boys' and girls' cross country; girls' flag football; girls' tennis; football; boys' and girls' volleyball; girls' volleyball; and girls' golf. Winter sports include: boys' and girls' basketball; boys' and girls' indoor track; boys' wrestling; and boys' and girls' swimming. Spring sports include: boys' baseball; girls' soccer; boys' and girls' track and field; boys' volleyball; boys' golf; and boys' and girls' lacrosse.

## Arts

Northwest Arts Programs include Band, Visual Arts, Vikings Voices, Drama & Orchestra.

## Bands

There are three class bands: Concert, Symphonic, and Wind Ensemble, as well as a Jazz Band and Percussion Ensemble.

### Marching band

About 15% of the student population participates in at least one of the band programs offered.

#### Bowl games and other notable marching events

* 1984 DeSoto/Tropicana National Band Contest Grand Champion
* 1991 Gator Bowl Competition Champion
* 2004 Outback Bowl Competition
* 2018 Hollywood Christmas Parade

### Winter guard

* 2023 AIA Championships Scholastic AA Class- 1st Place
Concert bands
* 2021 80th Commemoration Concert Series at Pearl Harbor

### Jazz band

* 1996 Atlanta Summer Olympics- Performances in the Parks

## Theatre

The school's theatre department is home to the International Thespian Society's Troupe 8010.

## Notable alumni

* Leah Naomi Green — poet who was winner of the Walt Whitman award of the Academy of American Poets in 2019
* Scott Houston — national champion pole vaulter who won at the 2018 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships
* Elizabeth “Liz” Kitley — WNBA player
* Rusty LaRue — former NBA player and 1998 NBA Champion
* Ryan Wesley Routh — suspected of having attempted to assassinate former U.S. president Donald Trump in September 2024.
* Mike Skeen — professional stock car racing driver
# Prespa minnow

The Prespa minnow (Pelasgus prespensis) is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Cyprinidae. It is found in Lake Prespa which lies in the southern Balkans on the borders between Albania, Greece, and North Macedonia. Its natural habitat is freshwater lakes. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Comedy verite

Comedy verite or Comedy vérité is a television format that presents fictional Comedy series in the staged form of a Docusoap. This is a technical term from the field of television studies, introduced in order to be able to make more precise distinctions and differentiations between evening-filling mockumentary-films and 'mockumentary series' with an average episode length of 30 minutes. While mockumentary films play with the idea that what is shown could be true, mockumentary-series or Comedy Verite leave no doubt about their own fictionality.

## Stylistic features

Humorous situations and characters are presented as if they were spontaneous and real observations of everyday life at first sight. This means that there is usually a high use of emphasized hand-held camera, emphasized because the recordings are interspersed with Pannings, Whip zooms and 'tracked' Autofocus, as well as occasional covert filming. These alternate with interview-scenes in the style of Talking Heads, as we know them from Television's pundits.
This way Comedy Verite refers to a series with episodes of up to half an hour in length that combines to the specifications of a classic Sitcom in terms of narration and character constellation, but on a formal level gives the impression that it is a Docusoap. In Comedy verite, the clichés and stereotypes of classic Sitcoms are parodied. The television scholar John T. Caldwell also judged this as follows: "[Th]is 'sitcom' is shot like a 'documentary that critiques 'reality television'"

## Word origin (etymology)

The term Comedy Verite is a compound word of comedy and vérité (French for "truth") to emphasize the fusion of Situation comedy with Cinema vérité. Cinema vérité stands for a French documentary style of the 1950s and 60s in which the filmmaker constantly intervenes in the filming process and thus stands for stylized productions, interactions between filmmaker and subject, and even moments of deliberate provocation. Television scientist Brett Mills coined this term in 2004 based on an analysis of the series The Office.

## Examples

In addition to The Office other well-known examples of this include series such as Arrested Development, Modern Family, Parks and Recreation, The Comeback (TV series), What We Do in the Shadows (TV series) and Abbott Elementary.
# Richard Butler, 1st Viscount Mountgarret

Richard Butler, 1st Viscount Mountgarret (1500 – 20 May 1571) was the son of Piers Butler, 8th Earl of Ormond and Lady Margaret Fitzgerald. He married his half first cousin Eleanor Butler, daughter of Theobald Butler of Polestown, the illegitimate brother of the 8th Earl of Ormond. He was created 1st Viscount Mountgarret in 1550.

## Career

Butler largely rebuilt the tower house at Mountgarret in County Wexford. He was described as a "Knight of goodly personage, and as comely a man as could be seen" and performed services to the Crown of England. As recompense, the Lords of the council, in their letter to the Deputy Lieutenant, St. Leger, dated at Windsor 5 August 1550, transmitted the directions of King Edward VI of England to create him, Viscount Mountgarret. This was done by patent, bearing date at Dublin 23 October.
In the reigns of Edward VI and Queen Mary, he was keeper of the castle of Ferns. On 20 March 1558, he joined in a commission of martial law with Sir Nicholas Devereux for the territories of Fassaghbentry and LeMoroe's country. On 13 April 1559, he was in two several commissions "for the preservation of the peace in the counties of Kilkenny, Tipperary and Wexford", during the absence of the Deputy Lieutenant, Lord Sussex, in the north, upon his expedition against Shane O'Neill. On the following 12 January, he was present in the Parliament.

## Death

He died in 1571 and was buried alongside his ancestors in St. Canice's Cathedral, Kilkenny city.

## Marriage and children

His first wife was Eleanor, daughter of Theobald Butler of Nechum (or Polestown) in the county of Kilkenny, by whom he had Edmund, his successor. His second marriage was to Catharine, daughter and heir to Peter Barnewall of Stackallan in Meath, and by her, he had a son Barnewall, who died unmarried. His third marriage was in 1541 to Anne, daughter of John Plunket, Lord Killeen, from whom he was divorced in the first year of their marriage. They had five sons and four daughters, viz.
* Edmund Butler, 2nd Viscount Mountgarret (c.1562 - 1602), married Grania FitzPatrick and had children.
* Burnewall
* Pierce Butler, ancestor to the family of Carter, otherwise Clounegeragh,
* John, who left children.
* Thomas, who left children.
* Ellice or Cicely married to Walter Walsh of Castlehoel (Kilkenny).
    By him, who died 9 May 1619, she had five sons,
   * Robert, whose eldest son Walter, when eighteen years old, succeeded his grandfather;
   * Edmund,
   * James,
   * William,
   * John.
* Margaret, who married Sir Nicholas Devereux, the younger, of Ballymagin, Wexford, Knt. and had no children.
* Lady Eleanor Butler (Elinor), (d. a 1601), who first married Thomas Tobin of Cumpshinagh in Tipperary; secondly to Gerald Blanchville of Blanchvillestown, Kilkenny; and thirdly to Thomas (or possibly Edmund Butler), Lord Caher, son of Theobald Butler, 1st Baron Cahir. She died childless.
* Ellen, who was the first wife of Sir Oliver Shortall of Ballylarkan, Knt. by whom she had James Shortall, his successor there. Ellen Butler was later married to Lucas Shea, one of their posterity being Sir Thomas Hurley.
# Golovin–Sivtsev table

The Golovin–Sivtsev table (Russian: Таблица Головина-Сивцева, romanized: Tablitsa Golovina-Sivtseva) is a standardized table for testing visual acuity, which was developed in 1923 by Soviet ophthalmologists Sergei Golovin and D. A. Sivtsev. In the USSR, it was the most common table of its kind, and as of 2008 its use is still widespread in several post-Soviet states.
The table consists of two parts with 12 rows each, representing visual acuity values between 0.1 and 2.0. The left part consists of series of the Cyrillic letters Ш, Б, М, Н, К, Ы, and И in a definite order, and the right part of the table consists of a series of Landolt C symbols. The width of each character is equal to its height, and the contours have standard 1⁄5 gaps of the overall size.
The value D, indicated to the left of each row, gives the distance in meters from which a person with a visual acuity of 1.0 can read the corresponding row. The value V, indicated to the right, gives the minimum visual acuity needed to read the row from a distance of 5 meters. The first row contains symbols 70 mm in size (V = 0.1); the second row, 35 mm; the bottom third row, 7 mm (V = 1.0); the bottom row, 3.5 mm (V = 2.0).
Black and white pattern identification at 1 arcminute angle is considered to be visual acuity of 1.0, which is around 1 mm per 3.44 m distance. A character 7 mm in size has 1.4 mm pattern gaps, so over the 5 m view distance it gives an angle of around 1 arcminutes (atan(0.007/5/5)≈0.963').
There are two types of the table. The first is shorter, second is longer version.
# Neofundulus

Neofundulus is a genus of fish in the family Rivulidae. These annual killifish are endemic to the Paraguay, Guaporé, Mamoré and São Francisco basins in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil and Paraguay. They inhabit temporary waters, such as swamps or ponds, that typically are located in open habitats like grassland. Once the water disappears, the adults die, but the eggs that have been laid in the bottom remain, only hatching after several months when the water returns.
They are small fish, with the largest species up to 7.5 cm (3.0 in) in total length.

## Species

There are currently 8 recognized species in this genus:
* Neofundulus acutirostratus W. J. E. M. Costa, 1992
* Neofundulus aureomaculatus W. J. E. M. Costa, 2015
* Neofundulus guaporensis W. J. E. M. Costa, 1988
* Neofundulus ornatipinnis G. S. Myers, 1935
* Neofundulus paraguayensis (C. H. Eigenmann & C. H. Kennedy, 1903)
* Neofundulus parvipinnis W. J. E. M. Costa, 1988
* Neofundulus rubrofasciatus W. J. E. M. Costa, 2015
* Neofundulus splendidus D. T. B. Nielsen & Brousseau, 2013
# Gaali free India

Gaali Free India (transl. abuse-free India) is a social campaign against profanity and the use of abusive words. It started in 2016 with a motive to raise awareness among youth who are unable to control their feelings and find refuge in profanity to vent their feelings and frustration. Claimed to be inspired by Swachh Bharat cleanliness campaign, the Gaali free India campaign aims to build awareness for an abuse-free language culture. The campaign, being driven by a creative professional, uses online graphics and videos on digital platforms to drive awareness against profanity in spoken and online interactions and digital media. It highlights the adverse impact of abusive language, especially on women and children. The Gaali Free India campaign seeks to stand up for the objectification and sexualization of women.
In 2016, it was recognized as one of the three most influential social campaigns. In June 2020, Vandana Sethhi, the pioneer of the campaign also covered protest against incidents of domestic violence, rape, acid attacks, etc. by using dialogues from popular films. Sethhi says that her campaign insists on Swacch Bhasha Swacch Bharat so that our language and mind is also clean like our surroundings. So far, 50000 people have signed up for her campaign and pledged support by committing not to use abusive words in their language and conversations. The campaign was one of the top 3 campaigns of 2020 to watch out for among others.
# Little Girl (film)

Little Girl (French: Petite fille) is a 2020 French documentary film written and directed by Sébastien Lifshitz. The cinematography was by Paul Guilhaume, and the editing was by Pauline Gaillard. It focuses on the story of transgender seven-year-old Sasha, who was assigned male at birth but has known she is a girl since the age of four. She sees a psychiatrist with a special interest in gender who diagnoses her with gender dysphoria. The documentary follows the difficulty Sasha and her family face in helping her transition in provincial France.

## Screenings

Little Girl was screened at the Berlin International Film Festival in the Panorama Queer film section in 2020. It was shown at the Zurich Film Festival in 2020 and Chicago International Film Festival. In the UK, it was shown on BBC Four and BBC iPlayer under the Storyville documentary strand in 2021.

## Reception

Leslie Felperin of The Guardian gave the documentary 4 out of 5 stars, praising Guilhaume's "limpid" cinematography as "[allowing the viewer] to study every flicker of expression on the faces of Sasha and the adults around her".
Ben Dowell of The Times also gave the film 4 out of 5 stars.

## Awards

* Winner, European Film Award for Best Sound Designer at the European Film Awards
* The 2020 Grand Prix for Best Film at Film Fest Gent
* Silver Hugo for Best Documentary film at the 2020 Chicago International Film Festival
* The Prix du public at the Rencontres Internationales du Documentaire de Montréal (RIDM) in 2020
* Side by Side LGBT Film Festival, Saint Petersburg 2020 Best Documentary