OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# University Transition Program

The Transition Program for Gifted Students, often called the University Transition Program (UTP), is an accelerated secondary school program for gifted students funded by the BC Ministry of Education's Provincial Resource Program with hosting, educational support and financial assistance from the University of British Columbia (UBC), and administered by the Vancouver School Board in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Each year, the program accepts around 20 new students between the ages 12 and 15, half of which are from outside the Vancouver School Board. Over the course of two years, students complete required five year high school curriculum along with some university coursework. When they graduate from the program, the students are usually accepted into UBC earlier than they would if they had graduated from a regular high school (aged 14–16 instead of 18–19).

## Location

The University Transition Program (UTP) is located within the University of British Columbia, in the Auditorium Annex located on West Mall. It is above the Math Graduates office, across from the Pacific Institute of Mathematical Sciences building, and behind the Walter C. Koerner Library.

## Program

Initiated by Daria Danylchuk in 1993 by the Vancouver School Board in partnership with the Office of the President of The University of British Columbia and subsequently funded as a BC Provincial Resource Program by the BC Ministry of Education in 1995, the University Transition Program designed a radical academic acceleration preparation for early entrance to university studies for BC adolescents in accordance with the BC Special Education Policy for students whose asynchronous educational and developmental needs exceed available services in regular classrooms. Program design was refined in consultation with local, national and international researchers and education specialists, most notably Dr. Nancy Robinson, Founder and Dr. Kate Noble, Director of the Transition School at the University of Washington, Seattle. The Program evolved through outstanding leadership from VSB and UBC as well as from parents and the students. Courtesy of the Office of the UBC President, the Program relocated to several classrooms nestled on the second floor of the Auditorium Annex B on the UBC campus in 1998 therein promoting a pre-university identity, career and university course explorations and access to diverse UBC facilities with the privilege of a UBC student card for access to UBC libraries.
Notable alumni
* Cheng Xie, a student from UTP , won the 2014 Schulich Leader Scholarship.
* Emilie Ma, a student from UTP, won the 2021 Schulich Leader Scholarship.
# Helge Iberg

Helge Roald Iberg (born 1954) was educated at the University of Oslo in music in music, history of ideas, and religious studies. He holds a master's degree in composition from the Norwegian Academy of Music
Iberg began playing the piano at the age of 3-4. As an adult, he has navigated between the scores of contemporary classical music and modern jazz. His music has been commissioned and performed by Norway's leading soloists and symphony orchestras.
Iberg has written instrumental concertos for pianist Christian Ihle Hadland, violinist Terje Tønnesen, trumpeter Ole Edvard Antonsen, and violinist Atle Sponberg. In 2019, he completed the work Songs from the Planet of Life, a Concerto Grosso for symphony orchestra, five soloists, and two narrators. The work is inspired by Gustav Mahler's Das Lied von der Erde. His new chamber opera, Great Expectations, is based on a piece by the internationally renowned playwright Fredrik Bratberg.
Regarding the work Songs From the Planet of Life (2019), Guy Richards in Klassisk Musikkmagasin: "Nevertheless, it is Iberg's music that is so seductive, its sparkling textures a constant delight expressed in rather calm movements, but always with musical interest across a vast range." For the release of this work, he received the Spellemann Award 2019 in the TONO Composer category.
As a jazz musician and improviser, Iberg has produced several CDs and collaborated with performers such as Bendik Hofseth, Sidsel Endresen, and Nils Petter Molvær. NRK's jazz critic Erling Wicklund wrote this about the piano album Standards and Vanguards: "A standing challenge to musicians and listeners around the world, whether you come from the ranks of standard songs or avant-garde: Help yourself to the top shelf, make the music your own, everything is possible, everything is allowed, we live in a fantastic time – seize it, play and hear the unheard!"
Helge Iberg has published two culturally critical books and about 40 essays and articles in journals and newspapers. Book publications: "The Uncomfortable Odor of Tenderized Time"– essays, (Koloritt 2008) and "When Time Has Come, It's Always Too Late" – short texts, (Schibsted 2012).

## Awards

* Prix Italia in 1990 in the category Best Music Program, Radio for The Problem of Evil & Co
* Work of the Year 1991 from NOPA for The Problem of Evil etc.
* Nominated for the Spellemann Award 1991 in the Open Category for The Problem of Evil etc.
* Nominated for the Spellemann Award 1993 in the Children's Album category for Alice Longs to Return
* Nominated for the Edvard Prize 2001
* Nominated for the Edvard Prize 2016 in the Contemporary Category for Quartet for Life in Its Uncommonness
* Spellemann Award 2019 in the TONO Composer category for Helge Iberg: Songs from the Planet of Life
* Nominated for the Edvard Prize 2020 in the Contemporary Category for Songs From the Planet of Life
* Music Publishers' Prize 2021 in the category Work of the Year – Classical/Contemporary Music for Songs From the Planet of Life
# Maria Vladimirovna of Staritsa

Maria Vladimirovna of Staritsa (c. 1560 in Staritsa – 1612, 1614, or 1617) was a Russian princess.

## Early life and ancestry

Born into the Daniilovichi branch of the House of Rurik, she was the daughter of Prince Vladimir of Staritsa by his second wife, Princess Eudoxia Romanovna Odoyevskaya (d. 1569), and, through her father, descended from Sophia Palaiologina.

## Marriage and issue

On 12 April 1574, in Novgorod, she married Magnus of Livonia, member of the House of Oldenburg, second son of Christian III of Denmark and his wife, Dorothea of Saxe-Lauenburg. They had:
* Maria of Holstein (July 1580 – 1597).
* Eudoxia of Holstein (January 1581 – 18 March 1589).

## Biography

Upon her husband's death, Jerome Horsey escorted Maria from the Bishopric of Courland to the court of Boris Godunov. Although Horsey proposed to marry her, Godunov was anxious to get rid of a potential claimant to the throne. As a result, Maria was forced to take the veil and entered a convent adjacent to the Troitse-Sergiyeva Lavra.
In 1609, she entered into correspondence with her false cousin, False Dmitry II, who had proclaimed himself Tsar. Her subsequent fate is not documented.

## Death and burial

There are various resources about her death. In some documents she died on 13 May 1610, but in other resources, she died after 1611. She is buried in the Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius.
# Gates County Schools

Gates County Schools is a PK–12 graded school district serving Gates County, North Carolina. Its five schools serve 1,872 students as of the 2010–11 school year.

## Student demographics

For the 2010–11 school year, Gates County Schools had a total population of 1,872 students and 148.00 teachers on a (FTE) basis. This produced a student-teacher ratio of 12.65:1. That same year, out of the student total, the gender ratio was 50% male to 50% female. The demographic group makeup was: White, 59%; Black, 36%; Hispanic, 1%; American Indian, 0%; and Asian/Pacific Islander, 0% (two or more races: 3%). For the same school year, 52.38% of the students received free and reduced-cost lunches.

## Governance

The primary governing body of Gates County Schools follows a council–manager government format with a five-member Board of Education appointing a Superintendent to run the day-to-day operations of the system. The school system currently resides in the North Carolina State Board of Education's First District.

### Board of education

The five members of the Board of Education generally meet on the first Monday of each month. The current members of the board are: G. Douglas Lilley (Chair), Glendale P. Boone (Vice-Chair, Leslie S. Byrum, Ray Felton, and Claire R. Whitehurst.

### Superintendent

The current superintendent of the system is Barry Williams. He took over as superintendent in January, 2012, from the interim superintendent Earl Norfleet. Williams was originally from Appalachia, Virginia, but was most recently superintendent of the Rangely School District RE-4 in Rangely, Colorado.

## Member schools

Gates County Schools has five schools ranging from pre-kindergarten to twelfth grade. Those five schools are separated into one high schools, one middle school, and three elementary schools.

### High schools

* Gates County Senior High School (Gatesville)

### Middle schools

* Central Middle School (Gatesville)

### Elementary schools

* Buckland Elementary School (Gates)
* Gatesville Elementary School (Gatesville)
* T. S. Cooper Elementary School (Sunbury)

## Awards

The Gates County Schools system has had one school listed as a Blue Ribbon School: Gatesville Elementary School (1986–87).
# Corneliu Furculiță

Corneliu Furculiță (born 30 June 1969) is a Moldovan politician, member of the Moldovan Parliament since 2014.
# Perquín

Perquín is a municipality in the Morazán department of El Salvador.
It is home to the Museum of the Revolution, which contains artifacts and exhibits related to the Salvadoran Civil War. Exhibits include a recreation of Radio Venceremos, a civil war-era opposition radio station that was broadcast throughout the country and re-broadcast via short wave radio throughout the world during the 1980s. Today Radio Venceremos is a commercial radio station called la RV.
Perquin is surrounded by coffee plantations and green pinegroves and hosts an annual festival that takes place during the first week of August.

## Climate

Climate data for Perquín (1991–2020) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 26.6 (79.9) | 27.9 (82.2) | 28.9 (84.0) | 28.9 (84.0) | 27.1 (80.8) | 26.3 (79.3) | 26.9 (80.4) | 26.7 (80.1) | 25.8 (78.4) | 25.4 (77.7) | 25.8 (78.4) | 26.2 (79.2) | 26.9 (80.4) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 20.1 (68.2) | 20.8 (69.4) | 21.6 (70.9) | 22.3 (72.1) | 21.7 (71.1) | 21.2 (70.2) | 21.6 (70.9) | 21.2 (70.2) | 20.5 (68.9) | 20.3 (68.5) | 20.2 (68.4) | 20.1 (68.2) | 21.0 (69.8) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 15.9 (60.6) | 16.2 (61.2) | 16.9 (62.4) | 18.0 (64.4) | 18.1 (64.6) | 18.0 (64.4) | 17.9 (64.2) | 17.8 (64.0) | 17.6 (63.7) | 17.5 (63.5) | 16.8 (62.2) | 16.3 (61.3) | 17.3 (63.1) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 5.2 (0.20) | 6.0 (0.24) | 27.0 (1.06) | 89.1 (3.51) | 365.7 (14.40) | 442.4 (17.42) | 310.5 (12.22) | 404.1 (15.91) | 559.3 (22.02) | 437.6 (17.23) | 99.6 (3.92) | 11.8 (0.46) | 2,758.1 (108.59) |
| Average relative humidity (%) | 67 | 65 | 65 | 71 | 81 | 85 | 77 | 82 | 89 | 87 | 77 | 71 | 76.3 |
| Source: Ministerio de Medio Ambiente y Recursos Naturales ||||||||||||||
# Muhammad Roby

Muhammad Roby (born, 12 September 1985) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a centre back for Liga Nusantara club PSCS Cilacap. He competed in the 2007 Sea Games in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand. In 2010, he played for the Indonesia national football team for AFC Asian Cup qualifying matches.

## Club career

On 1 December 2014, he moved to PS Barito Putera.

## Honours
### Club

Persita Tangerang
* Liga 2 runner-up: 2019

### International
#### Indonesia

* Indonesian Independence Cup: 2008
* AFF Championship runner-up: 2010

### Individual

* Indonesian Inter Island Cup Best Player: 2012

## International goals

Muhammad Roby: International goals :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 14 August 2013 | Manahan Stadium, Surakarta, Indonesia | Philippines | 2–0 | 2–0 | Friendly |
# Meadowmount School of Music

The Meadowmount School of Music, founded in 1944 by Ivan Galamian, is a 7-week summer school in the town of Lewis (mailing address Westport) in Upstate New York for young violinists, cellists, violists, and pianists training for professional music careers. The school offers instruction in chamber music and solo performance techniques, with students practicing four to five hours daily. The curriculum includes masterclasses, studio classes, guest artist workshops, Alexander Technique, and yoga. The campus facilities include a dining hall, student lounge, infirmary, practice cabins, faculty studios, a concert hall, performance spaces, recreation areas for tennis, basketball, soccer, and table tennis, as well as student dormitories. Field trips, hiking, and off-campus events are also organized. Concerts are held three times a week and feature students, faculty, and/or guest artists. Master classes are held daily.
The campus in Lewis was originally the home of suffragist Inez Milholland, who spent summers there on her family's property.
The school's distinguished alumni include:
* Joshua Bell
* Yo-Yo Ma
* Itzhak Perlman
* Stephanie Chase
* Kyung-wha Chung
* James Ehnes
* Lynn Harrell
* Jaime Laredo
* Chin Kim
* Michael Rabin
* Pinchas Zukerman
* Alexander Rybak
* Elaine Richey
* John Reed
Notable members of the school's faculty have included:
* Charles Avsharian
* Amy Barlowe
* Alan Bodman
* David Cerone
* Linda Cerone
* Dorothy DeLay
* Josef Gingold
* Clive Greensmith
* Matt Haimovitz
* Kikuei Ikeda
* Hans Jørgen Jensen
* Jonathan Koh
* Melissa Kraut
* Fredell Lack
* Eric Larsen, Director
* Julia Lichten
* Paul Makanowitzky
* Kevork Mardirossian
* Patricia McCarty
* Elmar Oliveira
* Margaret Pardee
* Gregor Piatigorsky
* Gerardo Ribeiro
* Channing Robbins
* Steven Rochen
* Leonard Rose
* Ann Setzer
* Jan Mark Sloman
* Janet Sung, Director
* Sally Thomas
* Almita Vamos
* Roland Vamos
* William van der Sloot
* Kathleen Winkler
* Ivan Ženatý
# Valtos Beach

Valtos Beach is a large crescent-shaped beach that is a 20-minute walk northwest of Parga, Greece. The beach has a 3 km (1.9 mi) coastline that includes white sand with soft pebbles, areas of greenery, and deep, blue waters.
The area has been developed for tourism, with activities such as jet skiing, banana boat rides, pedalo boat rides, and places to rent canoes to explore the Ionian Sea. There are also multiple cafes and taverns scattered around the beach that are open all day, as well as small hotels and rooms along the coast that people can rent.
It can be seen from the peak of a castle hill.

## Events

The 'Panagina', a festival held on Panagla Island (about a 2-hour boat ride from the beach), has folk music performances, boat shows, and fireworks. This festival is held on August 14 every year and it lasts till the 15.39°17′06″N 20°23′26″E﻿ / ﻿39.2849°N 20.3906°E﻿ / 39.2849; 20.3906
# 2005 FA Women's Cup final

The 2005 FA Women's Cup Final was the 35th final of the FA Women's Cup, England's primary cup competition for women's football teams. It was the 12th final to be held under the direct control of the Football Association (FA) and was known as the FA Women's Cup Final in partnership with Nationwide for sponsorship reasons. The final was contested between Charlton Athletic and Everton on 2 May 2005.
Charlton Athletic entered their third consecutive final having lost the previous two. Everton reached the final for the first time, although an earlier incarnation of the club, known as Leasowe Pacific, had lost the 1988 final and won in 1989.
As top-flight FA Women's Premier League clubs, both Charlton Athletic and Everton entered the competition at the fourth round stage. Charlton Athletic beat Wolverhampton Wanderers, West Ham United, Sunderland and Bristol Rovers to reach the final. Everton faced Bristol City, Leafield Athletic, Chelsea and Arsenal before reaching the final.
Charlton Athletic won the game 1–0, with a 58th-minute goal by Eniola Aluko.

## Media
### Match programme

The match programme cover was designed by 15-year-old Gillian Prescott, whose illustration won a competition in the Sunday Express newspaper. From a family of noted women's football supporters in the North West, Sheila Parker was her godmother. Prescott, who had cerebral palsy, died in January 2010.

### Details

| Charlton | Everton |
Pauline Cope :
| DF | 5 | Karen Hills |
| DF | ? | Emma Coss |
| DF | 2 | Casey Stoney (c) |
| DF | ? | Dominique Sinclair-Chambers |
| MF | ? | Danielle Murphy |
| MF | 14 | Jessica Smith |
| MF | 15 | Sian Williams |
| MF | 10 | Jo Broadhurst |
| FW | 12 | Ann-Marie Heatherson | 68' |
| FW | 11 | Eniola Aluko |
| Substitutes: ||||
| FW | ? | Jodian Clarke | 68' |
| GK | ? | Ebony Cabey-Gooden |
| MF | ? | Alexa Hunn |
| DF | 18 | Leanne Reidy |
| FW | 22 | Sarah Snare |
| Manager: ||||
| Keith Boanas ||||
Danielle Hill :
| DF | ? | Becky Easton |
| DF | ? | Samantha Britton |
| DF | ? | Lindsay Johnson |
| DF | ? | Rachel Unitt |
| MF | ? | Fara Williams |
| MF | 10 | Kelly McDougall |
| MF | ? | Leanne Duffy (c) | 66' |
| FW | ? | Jody Handley |
| FW | ? | Chantelle Parry |
| FW | ? | Amy Kane | 86' |
| Substitutes: ||||
| MF | ? | Michelle Evans | 66' |
| FW | ? | Jenny Jones | 86' |
| DF | ? | Jayne Eadie |
| DF | ? | Cathy Jones |
| MF | ? | Tammy Byrne |
| Manager: ||||
| Mo Marley ||||
| Player of the match Eniola Aluko (Charlton) Match officials Assistant referees: Wayne Grunnill (East Riding) Oliver Langford (West Midlands) Fourth official: Bob Desmond (Gloucestershire) | Match rules 90 minutes. 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary. Penalty shoot-out if scores still level. Five named substitutes. Maximum of three substitutions. |
# Vadim (surname)

Vadim is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Annette Vadim, the name of Annette Stroyberg (1936–2005), Danish actress, by first husband, Roger Vadim
* Christian Vadim (born 1963), French actor, son of Roger
* David Vadim (born 1972), Russian actor
* Roger Vadim (1928–2000), French screenwriter, film director and producer

## Fictional characters

* Boris Vadim, incarnation of Crimson Dynamo from Marvel Comics
# 2005 Tour of Britain

The 2005 edition of the Tour of Britain stage race was run as a UCI 2.1 category in six stages starting in Glasgow on 30 August and finishing in London on 4 September:

## Stages
### Prelude
#### 29 August: Glasgow

Mass participation ride followed by Glasgow criterium stage part of the Elite Circuit series.

### Stage 1
#### 30 August: Glasgow to Castle Douglas, 185 km (115 mi)

| | Cyclist | Nationality | Team | Time |
| 1 | Nick Nuyens | Belgium | QST | 4h 24' 32" |
| 2 | Michael Blaudzun | Denmark | CSC | + 0' 02" |
| 3 | Jeremy Hunt | United Kingdom | MRB | + 0' 03" |

### Stage 2
#### 31 August: Carlisle to Blackpool, 160 km (99 mi)

| | Cyclist | Nationality | Team | Time |
| 1 | Roger Hammond | United Kingdom | GBR | 3h 58' 48" |
| 2 | Robin Sharman | United Kingdom | REC | + 0' 05" |
| 3 | Mark Cavendish | United Kingdom | GBR | + 0' 10" |

### Stage 3
#### 1 September: Leeds to Sheffield, 160 km (99 mi)

| | Cyclist | Nationality | Team | Time |
| 1 | Luca Paolini | Italy | QST | 4h 27' 24" |
| 2 | Bram Schmitz | Netherlands | TMO | s.t. |
| 3 | Russell Downing | United Kingdom | REC | + 0' 02" |

### Stage 4
#### 2 September: Buxton to Nottingham, 195 km (121 mi)

| | Cyclist | Nationality | Team | Time |
| 1 | Serguei Ivanov | Russia | TMO | 4h 24' 17" |
| 2 | Evan Oliphant | United Kingdom | SCO | s.t. |
| 3 | Kazuo Inoue | Japan | BGT | s.t. |

### Stage 5
#### 3 September: Birmingham ITT, 4 km (2.5 mi)

| | Cyclist | Nationality | Team | Time |
| 1 | Nick Nuyens | Belgium | QST | 4' 54.06" |
| 2 | Kurt Asle Arvesen | Norway | CSC | + 0.75" |
| 3 | Michael Blaudzun | Denmark | CSC | + 1.21" |

### Final Stage (6)
#### 4 September: London – London, 64 km (40 mi)

| | Cyclist | Nationality | Team | Time |
| 1 | Luca Paolini | Italy | QST | 1h 30' 54" |
| 2 | Enrico Degano | Italy | TBL | s.t. |
| 3 | Roger Hammond | United Kingdom | GBR | s.t. |
# ISO/TC 262

ISO/TC 262 Risk management is a technical committee of the International Organization for Standardization established originally in 2011 as Project Committee and converted in August 2012 into a full Technical Committee (TC) to develop standards in the area of risk management. It has 55 Participating Countries and 18 Observing Countries. 57 national standards organizations have adopted the resulting standard for risk management, ISO 31000.
# Mandy Ford

Amanda Kirstine Ford (known as Mandy; born 1961) is a British Anglican priest who has served as Dean of Bristol since 3 October 2020.

## Early life and education

Ford was born in 1961 in Wool, Dorset, England. Her father was Sir David Robert Ford, an army officer at the time of her birth who became a civil servant and rose to become Chief Secretary of Hong Kong. She was educated at Cranborne Chase School, an all-girls private boarding school in Wiltshire. She studied fine art at the Central School of Art, Middlesex University, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1983. She was a self-employed artist from 1988 to 1992, and also a teacher at The Maynard School in Exeter from 1990 to 1996. Having studied with the Open University, she completed a Master of Education (MEd) or Master of Arts (MA) degree in 1997.
From 1998 to 2000, Ford trained for ordination at St Stephen's House, Oxford. She would later graduate from the University of Oxford with a Bachelor of Theology (BTh) degree in 2004. She has am MA degree and a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in ethics and biblical interpretation from the University of Nottingham: her doctoral thesis was titled "The self in the mirror of the Scriptures: the hermeneutics and ethics of Paul Ricoeur" and was submitted in 2012.

## Ordained ministry

Ford was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 2000 and as a priest in 2001. She served her curacy at the Parish of the Resurrection, Leicester from 2000 to 2005. As a curate, she worked with excluded children in Leicester. She then joined the Diocese of Leicester as vicar of Beaumont Leys, and in 2008 became Chair of the Fabric Advisory Committee of Leicester Cathedral.
She had been Canon Chancellor of Southwark Cathedral and Director of Ministerial Education in the Diocese of Southwark since 2014 to 2020. She was also Interim Director of the Ministry Division of the Church of England between 2018 and 2019.
In June 2020, it was announced that she would be the next Dean of Bristol Cathedral. She was installed as the 43rd Dean of Bristol on 3 October 2020: this made the Diocese of Bristol the first Church of England diocese to have women serving as both dean and diocesan bishop.

## Personal life

Ford has been in a same-sex civil partnership with Anne since 2007.

## Selected works

* Ford, Mandy (2019). God, Gender, Sex and Marriage. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. ISBN 978-1785924750.
# John Barstow

John Barstow may refer to:
* John L. Barstow (1832–1913), governor of Vermont
* John Anderson Barstow (1893–1941), British Army officer
* John Barstow (1937–2024), English pianist and teacher