OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yitzchak Meir Helfgot

Cantor Yitzchak Meir Helfgot (Hebrew: יצחק מאיר הלפגוט, Yiddish: יצחק מאיר העלפגאט) is an Israeli-born Hasidic Orthodox Jewish cantor, known for his vocal dexterity and range. Like some operatic tenors he is capable of sustaining long passages in the difficult uppermost tessitura, while also possessing overt technical facility in executing ornate melismas.

## Career

In addition to having held several prestigious cantorial posts in Europe and the United States, Helfgot has performed in concerts all over the world. In December 2006, under the auspices of Cantors World, he performed a solo concert at the Metropolitan Opera House with the New York Philharmonic directed by Mordechai Sobol. In January 2007, he sang in Madison Square Garden to an audience of 30,000 at a Siyum HaShas. In December 2007, he performed at Lincoln Center in Avery Fisher Hall, again accompanied by the New York Philharmonic, in a tribute to Cantor Moshe Koussevitzky. He shared a stage with Cantor Shimon Farkas of Central Synagogue in Sydney, Australia, Cantor Yehuda Niassof, and rock star Jimmy Barnes in August 2009. In December 2010, he performed at the White House during a Chanukah menorah lighting ceremony. He has also performed in distinguished venues, synagogues and concert halls in almost every European city and the world over, including the Warsaw Opera House in Poland, Henry Crown Hall in Jerusalem and Carnegie Hall in New York City.
His solo albums, recorded with a renowned authority on cantorial music, Dr. Mordechai Sobol, led to popular success. Despite the bombast of the musical arrangements, the vocal quality harks back to the golden age of chazzanut, where legendary Jewish cantors like Yossele Rosenblatt and Moshe Koussevitsky produced albums that featured both devotional prayers and traditional Jewish folk songs.
In 2012, Helfgot broke new ground with the unprecedented collaboration between a cantor and a world-class classical musician. Renowned violinist Itzhak Perlman spearheaded a project with Sony to record sophisticated new arrangements of famous cantorial pieces, reworked to include a dual focus on the voice and violin. The music director for this project was Hankus Netsky, and the conductor was Australian-born Russell Ger. A promotional tour with this assembled team saw sold-out performances at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, Boston's Symphony Hall, Long Island's Tilles Performing Arts Center, Toronto's Roy Thomson Hall, and a crowd of 15,000 at the Hollywood Bowl. A Public Broadcasting Service special titled "Rejoice" was also filmed in New York City in late 2013, and further performances took place at the Mizner Park Amphitheater in Boca Raton and the Ravinia Festival.
Helfgot is chief cantor of the Park East Synagogue in New York City.

## Discography
### Solo albums

* Borchi Nafshi (2002)
* Habet (2004)
* Avot (2005)
* Mevaser Tov (2007)
* Helfgot 5 (2015)

### Collaborations

* Shirat Yisrael (2006) with Chaim Eliezer Hershtik & Israel Rand
* Eternal Echoes (2012) with Itzhak Perlman
# Rainford (surname)

Rainford is an English-language toponymic surname from the village Rainford, Lancashire. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dave Rainford (born 1979), English footballer
* Johnny Rainford (1930–2001), English footballer
* Molly Rainford (born 2000), English actress and singer, daughter of Dave Rainford
* Phil Rainford, British singer and record producer
* Rob Rainford (born 1966), Canadian television chef
# NHIAA Football past divisional alignments

This article lists past divisional alignments of NHIAA Football—the sport of high school football overseen by the New Hampshire Interscholastic Athletic Association (NHIAA) in the U.S. state of New Hampshire.

## 2012 division memberships
### Division I

* Concord
* Exeter
* Londonderry
* Manchester Central
* Manchester Memorial
* Nashua North
* Nashua South
* Pinkerton
* Salem

### Division II

* Bedford
* Bishop Guertin
* Dover
* Keene
* Manchester West
* Merrimack
* Spaulding
* Timberlane
* Winnacunnet

### Division III

* Alvirne
* ConVal
* Goffstown
* Hollis/Brookline
* Merrimack Valley
* Milford
* Pembroke
* Portsmouth
* Souhegan

### Division IV

* Hanover
* John Stark
* Kennett
* Kingswood
* Laconia
* Lebanon
* Plymouth
* St. Thomas
* Trinity
* Windham

### Division V

* Bow
* Epping-Newmarket
* Inter-Lakes
* Kearsarge
* Monadnock
* Pelham
* Sanborn Regional
* Somersworth
* Stevens

### Division VI

* Bishop Brady
* Campbell
* Farmington
* Franklin
* Gilford
* Mascoma
* Newfound
* Newport
* Raymond
* Winnisquam

## 2008 division memberships

Beginning with the 2008 football season, teams were reorganized into 6 divisions based on size and location: I-VI.

### Division I

* Concord
* Londonderry
* Manchester Central
* Manchester Memorial
* Manchester West
* Nashua North
* Nashua South
* Pinkerton
* Salem

### Division II

* Alvirne
* Bishop Guertin
* Dover
* Exeter
* Keene
* Merrimack
* Spaulding
* Timberlane
* Winnacunnet

### Division III

* Bedford
* ConVal
* Goffstown
* Hollis/Brookline
* John Stark
* Milford
* Pembroke
* Portsmouth
* Souhegan

### Division IV

* Hanover
* Kennett
* Kingswood
* Laconia
* Lebanon
* Merrimack Valley
* Monadnock
* Plymouth
* Sanborn

### Division V

* Bishop Brady
* Bow
* Epping-Newmarket
* Kearsarge
* Pelham
* Somersworth
* St. Thomas
* Stevens
* Trinity

### Division VI

* Campbell
* Fall Mountain
* Farmington
* Franklin
* Gilford
* Inter-Lakes
* Mascoma
* Newfound
* Newport
* Winnisquam

## 2006-2007 division memberships

For the 2006 and 2007 football seasons, teams were divided into 5 divisions based on size and location: I-V.

### Division I

* Concord
* Londonderry
* Manchester Central
* Manchester Memorial
* Manchester West
* Nashua North
* Nashua South
* Pinkerton
* Salem
* Trinity*
* Trinity played an independent schedule for the year 2007.

### Division II

* Alvirne
* Bishop Guertin
* Dover
* Exeter
* Goffstown
* Keene
* Merrimack
* Spaulding
* Timberlane
* Winnacunnet

### Division III

* ConVal
* John Stark
* Kennett
* Kingswood
* Merrimack Valley
* Milford
* Pembroke
* Plymouth
* Portsmouth
* Souhegan

### Division IV

* Fall Mountain
* Hanover
* Hollis/Brookline
* Kearsarge
* Laconia
* Lebanon
* Monadnock
* Somersworth
* St. Thomas
* Stevens

### Division V

* Bishop Brady
* Bow
* Campbell
* Epping
* Farmington
* Franklin
* Gilford
* Newfound
* Newport
* Pelham
* Winnisquam
# Harrisonville High School

Harrisonville High School is a public high school located in Harrisonville, Missouri. It serves students in grades 9 through 12 and is the only high school in the Harrisonville R-IX School District.

## History

Harrisonville High graduated its first class in 1888.

## Academics

HHS offers Advanced Placement classes. About a quarter of students take AP courses.

## Athletics

Harrisonville athletic teams are nicknamed the Wildcats and compete in the Missouri River Valley Conference West.
State Championships :
| Sport | Year(s) |
| Football | 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2016 |
| Softball | 2006 |
| Wrestling (girls) | 2020 |
Sports at Harrisonville High School include: (Fall) girls’ golf, girls’ tennis, softball, boys’ soccer, cross country, cheer, and dance (Winter) girls’ basketball, boys’ basketball, girls’ wrestling, boys’ wrestling, cheer, and dance (Spring) boys’ golf, boys’ tennis, baseball, girls’ soccer, and track

## Performing arts

Harrisonville has two competitive show choirs, "Music Makers" and "Forefront". The program also hosts an annual competition.
The school also has a competitive dance team, the "Silver Sensations".

## Notable alumni

* Brutus Hamilton, pentathlete and decathlete
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 2024

United Nations Security Council Resolution 2024 was unanimously adopted on 14 December 2011.

## Resolution

Recognizing the urgent need for Sudan and South Sudan to commence the process of border normalization and that the situation in that area constituted a threat to international peace and security, the Security Council today decided to broaden the mandate of the United Nations Interim Security Force for Abyei (UNISFA) to include assistance in that process, including supporting the development of effective bilateral management mechanisms, facilitating liaisons and building mutual trust.
Unanimously adopting resolution 2024 (2011), the Council urged Sudan and South Sudan to implement fully their commitments under the agreements of 29 June, which concerned the creation of a safe demilitarized border zone, and 30 July, dealing with establishment of a Joint Border Verification and Monitoring Mechanism, and urged those Governments to cooperate fully with each other and provide full support to UNISFA, enabling it to implement its mandate.
The Council also called upon all Member States, in particular Sudan and South Sudan, to ensure the free, unhindered and expeditious movement to and from Abyei and through the Safe Demilitarized Zone of all personnel, equipment, provisions, supplies and other goods, including vehicles, aircraft and spare parts, for the Mission’s exclusive and official use. UNISFA will also assist the parties in ensuring observance within the Safe Demilitarized Border Zone of the security commitments agreed upon on 29 June and 30 July.
# Kaz

Kaz or KAZ may refer to:

## Businesses

* KAZ Minerals, a British copper mining company operating in Kazakhstan
* Kaz Incorporated, an American manufacturer and distributor of health care products
* Kaz Records, part of Castle Communication, incorporating Y Records
* Kutaisi Auto Mechanical Plant, a Soviet truck factory in Georgia, formerly Kutaisi Automobile Plant (KAZ)

## Entertainment

* Kaz (TV series), CBS
* Kazuhira Miller, a Metal Gear character
* Kaz Proctor, a main character in the television series Wentworth
* Kaz Brekker (né Rietveld), a main character in Leigh Bardugo's Six of Crows. Portrayed by Freddy Carter in the Shadow and Bone TV series.
* A character in Shimmer and Shine
* Kaz Harada, a character in the anime Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi
* Kaz (Dragonlance), a character in Dragonlance and the title character of Kaz the Minotaur, a 1990 novel
* A character in Mighty Med
* Kazuda Xiono, a character in Star Wars Resistance commonly called "Kaz"
* A 2002 FIFA World Cup mascot

## People
### Given name

* Kaz Garas (born 1940) Lithuanian-born American actor
* Kaz Grala (born 1998), American NASCAR driver
* Kaz Hawkins (born 1973), Northern Irish singer
* Kaz James (born 1982), Australian singer-songwriter and DJ

### Nickname

* Kaz Hayashi (born 1973), Japanese professional wrestler
* Kaz Hirai (born 1960), former chairman of Sony Corporation
* Bill Kazmaier (born 1953), American powerlifter, strongman competitor and professional wrestler
* Kazunori Yamauchi (born 1967), Japanese video game designer and professional racing driver nicknamed "Kaz"
* Nicole Kaczmarski (born 1981), American basketball player

### Other

* Kaz (cartoonist), American cartoonist Kazimieras Gediminas Prapuolenis (born 1959)
* Kaz (musician) or K.A.Z., stage name of Japanese musician Kazuhito Iwaike (born 1968)
* a ring name of Frankie Kazarian (born 1977), American professional wrestler

## Places

* Kaz, Iran, a village in Kerman Province
* Kaz, Kyrgyzstan
* Kaz, Russia, a locality

## Other uses

* KAZ (electric vehicle), a 2003 Japanese prototype
* Kaz II, a yacht found crewless in 2007
* kaz, ISO 630-2 and -3 codes for the Kazakh language
# Ahmedabad Suburban Railway

Ahmedabad Suburban Railway is a planned regional rail system in the city of Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India.

## History

The suburban railway was proposed to let people live in satellite towns and commute easily making less pressure on urban infrastructure. The project was conceptualised by the Delhi Metro Board around 2003. The Detailed Project Review was submitted to the Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board (GIDB) by Delhi Metro Rail Corporation in October 2005. GIDB sent it to RITES for verification. The project had received approval in 2009 but was not implemented. During Vibrant Gujarat Global Investors Summit 2015, MOU was signed with Rail Vikas Nigam Ltd for a suburban railway system in Ahmedabad. Later it was announced in 2016 Union Rail Budget.

## Corridors

The project will use the existing Right of Way of Indian Railways, passing through Ahmedabad by upgrading and integrating existing facilities. Two corridors are planned for Ahmedabad Suburban Railway.
* Corridor 1 : Barejadi-Ahmedabad Junction-Kalol (43.49 km) with stops at Geratpur, Vatva, Maninagar, Sabarmati, Chandkheda, Khodiyar, and Saij Sertha Road
* Corridor 2 : Ahmedabad Junction-Naroda (9.47 km) with stops at Asarva, Ahmedabad Airport, Saijpur and Sardargram
# NHTI – Concord's Community College

NHTI – Concord's Community College is a public community college in Concord, New Hampshire. It is part of the Community College System of New Hampshire and is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges. The college, which opened in 1965, was known as New Hampshire Technical Institute until 2007, when its current name was adopted to reflect its growth as a community college with broad offerings in both technical and general education.

## History

The college's roots and its former name comes from post-World War II veterans' training programs in Manchester and Portsmouth, New Hampshire. However, neither of these institutions were accredited colleges.
The college was created by legislation passed in the New Hampshire General Court in 1961. The legislation followed several years of investigation and exploration by a special committee. The group took special guidance from the two-year college system then operating in North Carolina. Two-year colleges were an innovation in New Hampshire. The legislation created six colleges and led to an active search for campus sites in Concord, Nashua, Manchester, Portsmouth, Claremont, Laconia and Berlin. Only the Concord college retained the NHTI designation; the six others were named New Hampshire Vocational Technical College at [name of city].

## Academics

NHTI offers 45 associate degree programs and 55 certificate programs of study. Individual majors are available within six programs. Majors range from business to engineering to criminal justice, and also include a wide range of healthcare options, such as nursing, dental hygiene, radiology, and paramedic training.
The robotics and automation engineering technology (RAET) program was added in 2013 under the support of a $19.97 million federal grant, with the first class of students graduating in May 2015. This program focuses on the usage of industrial robots in various industries, as well as the use of PLC units in mass production. It additionally includes a course on lean manufacturing, one of the most advanced and efficient ways of manufacturing, invented by Taiichi Ohno.
Some of the students who graduate from NHTI choose to transfer to another four-year institution to continue their education. NHTI offers a variety of transfer agreements with various universities that accept most to all of the credits earned at NHTI.
NHTI offers credits for high schools around New Hampshire. Specific classes taken at the high school level can be accredited towards an associate degree.

## Campus

NHTI's main campus in Concord covers 240 acres (97 ha), includes three residence halls, and is also home to the New Hampshire Police Standards and Training Academy, the McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, and the offices for the Community College System of New Hampshire.
# Harvard High School (Illinois)

Harvard High School, also known as HHS, is a 4-year public high school located in Harvard, Illinois, about 4 miles south of Wisconsin and 80 miles northwest of Chicago. It is part of the Harvard Community Unit School District 50, along with Richard D. Crosby Elementary School (K-3), Jefferson Elementary School (4-5), Washington Elementary School (PreK), and Harvard Jr. High School (6-8).

## History

The school opened in 1921, and has undergone many renovations since then. Its most recent renovation was in 2014, adding a new wing to the second floor and remodeling the cafeteria.

## Athletics

Harvard High School is part of the Kishwaukee River Conference. Its mascot is the Hornet, and it offers the following sports:
* Football
* Cross Country
* Soccer
* Cheerleading
* Girls' volleyball
* Golf
* Wrestling
* Basketball
* Softball
* Baseball
* Track and field
# Mike Jones (defensive lineman)

Michael David Jones Sr. (born August 25, 1969) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive end for nine seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for four teams. He played college football for the NC State Wolfpack.

## Early life

Jones was born and raised in Columbia, South Carolina, where he played football for his father at CA Johnson High School. As a senior he was selected as first-team All-State tight end and linebacker, and was elected to play in the 50th annual NC vs. SC Shrine Bowl. After receiving scholarship offers from over 30 schools around the country, Jones decided to attend North Carolina State University. He earned four varsity letters at N.C. State and as a 3-year starter earned All-ACC honors as a senior.

## Professional career

Jones was selected by the Arizona Cardinals in the second round of the 1991 NFL draft, and played for three years. As a free agent, Jones signed with the New England Patriots where he played for head coach Bill Parcells for four years. In 1996, he was elected captain of a Patriots team that would go on to be AFC champions and play in Super Bowl XXXI against the Green Bay Packers. After playing the 1998 season with the St. Louis Rams, Jones signed with the Tennessee Titans in what would be his final season as a player in the NFL. After a miraculous season which finished with an incredible playoff run and a 23–16 loss to the St. Louis Rams in Super Bowl XXXIV, Jones called it a career and decided to retire. Ironically, the player making the tackle on the final play to clinch the Super Bowl for the Rams was also named Mike Jones.

## Personal life

Jones is the father of entertainer Coco Jones and current Atlanta Falcons linebacker Mike Jones Jr.
# Stuart Island State Park

Stuart Island State Park in San Juan County, Washington is a marine camping park in the Washington State Park System. It consists of 433 acres (175 ha) of land and waterways on and around Stuart Island, named for Frederick D. Stuart, clerk to explorer Charles Wilkes.

## Activities and amenities

The park has 33,030 feet (10,070 m) of saltwater shoreline with moorage at Reid Harbor and Prevost Harbor. Activities include hiking on 3.5 miles (5.6 km) of trails, boating, scuba diving, fishing, and crabbing. The park is part of the Cascadia Marine Trail; some of its 18 primitive campsites are reserved for boaters arriving by other than motorized means.
# Kissing a Fool (song)

"Kissing a Fool" is a song written and performed by English singer and songwriter George Michael, released by Columbia Records in 1988.
A ballad with minimal instrumentation and a jazz feel, the song was written about Michael's insecurities as a soulmate and partner because of the baggage and reputation with which he came. According to Michael, the vocals were recorded a cappella in one take.
Aside from Michael's vocals, the song employs piano, guitar, bass, drums and a brass section. It was the seventh and final single to be released from the album Faith. It was also the least successful, making number 18 on the UK Singles Chart and becoming the first single in five not to make number one on the Billboard Hot 100 in the US. However, it reached number one on the Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks and became a number 5 hit on the Billboard Hot 100, being regarded critically as one of his most vulnerable recordings and one of his best ballads. In 2021, BBC Radio 2 listeners voted "Kissing a Fool" as number 15 in their top 40 George Michael songs.
"Kissing a Fool" was Michael's last single for almost two years in the United Kingdom. It was later covered by Michael Bublé on his self-titled album and released as a single in the United States and reached No. 29 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart.

## Writing

According to an interview published in the December 1987 issue of International Musician and Recording World magazine, Michael remembers writing "Kissing a Fool" en route to Japan for Wham!'s 1984 tour (referring to the Big Tour) in early 1985. However, much like other songs Michael was writing at the time, it couldn't be used for Wham! due to certain restrictions in the duo's image; a solo album would be the best chance to use it (which, in that case, turned out to be the Faith album more than two years later).
Michael elaborated on the writing of "Kissing a Fool":
   I don't think I've ever been influenced by other friends as to who I should or shouldn't go out with. "Kissing a Fool" isn't really about that. It's about a relationship I had with someone who couldn't handle the situation because of who I was, George Michael. At the time it did surprise me. First I hadn't realized how much I'd achieved and secondly I hadn't realized it could have its limitations. I write it in that swing style because I think that period of music had that feeling of resignation. It's very much a late night giving up feeling.

## Track listing
### 7": UK / Epic EMU 7

* "Kissing a Fool" – 4:34
* "Kissing a Fool" (instrumental) – 4:34

### 12": UK / Epic EMU T7

* "Kissing a Fool" – 4:34
* "Kissing a Fool" (instrumental) – 4:34
* "A Last Request (I Want Your Sex Part III)" – 3:48

### CD: UK / Epic CD EMU 7

* "Kissing a Fool" – 4:34
* "Kissing a Fool" (instrumental) – 4:34
* "A Last Request (I Want Your Sex Part III)" – 3:48