OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Year Parade

The New Year Parade is a 2008 drama film filmed and directed by Tom Quinn with lighting and audio work by Mark Doyle. The film won the Grand Jury Prize for Best Narrative at the 2008 Slamdance Film Festival and the award for Best Acting Ensemble at the 2008 Ashland Independent Film Festival. At the 2008 BendFilm Festival, Quinn won the award for Best Director, while Jennifer Welsh won the award for Best Supporting Actress. The film was nominated for an IFP Gotham Award in 2008 for "Best Film Not At A Theater Near You" while Quinn and co-Producer Steve Beal were nominated for a 2010 Independent Spirit Award in the John Cassavetes Award section for their work on the film.
It was reviewed in the Hollywood Reporter, Chicago Sun-Times and Los Angeles Times, among others.

## Cast

* Andrew Conway as Mike
* Mary Ann McDonald as Lisa
* Greg Lyons as Jack
* Jennifer Welsh as Kat
# The Price of Success

The Price of Success may refer to:
* The Price of Success (1925 film)
* The Price of Success (2017 film)
# Khede

Aanand Khede is a small village in the state of Maharashtra, India. It is located in the Dhule taluka of Dhule District in Maharashtra.

## Location

Khede is located on the National Express Highway 6 (NH 6) on the river side of panjara. Surat Nagpur national highway no 6.

## Demographics

As of 2001 census, Khede had a population of 5,807 with 2,869 males and 2,838 females. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Khede has an average literacy rate of 76.01%, higher than the national average of 59.5%. Male Literacy is 86.09%, and female literacy is 5.79%. In Khede, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age. Khede has an average birth rate of 18.84% and an average death rate of 6.02%.
There are total of 977 households in the village and the village border area is spread in the area of 2,384 hectares.

## Economy

Khede has a farming economy, traditional crops include Millet, Chilli, Cotton, Bhuimug, Harbhara, Jowar, Onion, Sugarcane and Wheat. Farmers rely on rain water as well as water from rivers for farming needs.
Khede farming economy is included in the states income & expenditure accounts. As for budget year 2007-2008 Khede village had accounted for an income of Rs. 1,356,897.50 whereas the total expenditure was Rs. 1,335,400.00.

## Administration

Anand Khede has as Village Gram Panchayat for day-to-day administration. The District Zilla Panchayat headquarters is at Dhule and the Block Panchayat is also at Dhule.
Khede has State bank of India branch Co-operative bank & agricultural credit societies, non-agricultural credit societies or other credit societies present within the village.

## Drinking water facilities

Khede has numerous drinking water facilities which are mainly available through a common tap or a common well. There are three wells, two hand pumps, two electric pumps and five common taps available within the village as drinking water sources.

## Education Facilities

Khede has one primary school, one secondary school and one higher secondary school within the village. For all higher education, village students have to go to the bigger cities close by. There are also another 2 government funded childcare and mother-care centers (Anganwadi) within the village as part of the Integrated Child Development Services program started by the Indian government to combat child hunger and malnutrition in 1975.

## Medical Facilities

Khede has 4 private clinics and 2 medical shops present within the village. One government hospital.

## Communication Facilities

Khede has a post office but there are no telegraph or telephone facilities within the village. Most inhabitants use mobile telephones to communicate; many cell towers are located in the village.

## Transport
### Rail

Khede has no railway station of its own, the closest railway station is Dhule which is 15 km from the village.

### Road

Khede is National Highway 16 Surat- Amrawati connected by the State Transport Buses that ply between Dhule, Kusumba & Malegaon.

### Air

Khede has no airport of its own, the closest airport is at Dhule.
# Khedara

Khedara is a town and commune in Souk Ahras Province in north-eastern Algeria. In 2008, the town was listed as having 8,329 residents.
# The Preacher (Horace Silver song)

"The Preacher" is a composition by Horace Silver. The original version was recorded by Silver's quintet on February 6, 1955. It was soon covered by other musicians, including with lyrics added by Babs Gonzales. It has become a jazz standard.

## Composition

"The Preacher" is based on the chords of "Show Me the Way to Go Home", which Silver often used to end his concerts. He wrote it in the Arlington Hotel on Twenty-Fifth Street in New York City, where he lived for four years from 1954.$^{:57–58}$

## Original recording

The original version featured Silver on piano, with Hank Mobley (tenor saxophone), Kenny Dorham (trumpet), Doug Watkins (bass), and Art Blakey (drums). "Fired by the song's rocking beat, Dorham and Mobley soar into blues-drenched, vocally inflected solos. Silver follows with a typically stripped-down statement, built around first a two-chord percussive figure and then a descending run, each repeated. Before taking the tune out, the band riffs behind his funky noodling in classic call-and-response fashion." "The gospel influence of 'The Preacher' was achieved subtly [...] with a melody and associated riffs which had a natural, built-in back-beat."
It was almost rejected by producer Alfred Lion, who thought it was "too old-timey", but it was retained at the insistence of Blakey and Silver, who threatened to cancel the session until Silver had written another tune to record in its place if it was not included.$^{:79–80}$
"The Preacher" was released as a single along with "Doodlin'"; the pairing "might be the first example of a jazz hit single going on to boost sales of its source album – or, as here, albums". It was Silver's first hit. The track helped trigger interest in hard bop among other musicians.

## Later versions

The song was soon covered by other musicians, including organist Jimmy Smith (on At Club Baby Grand, Volume 1, 1956) and trombonist Kai Winding (on Trombone Panorama, 1956). Babs Gonzales added lyrics for his version. As of 2014, more than 220 versions of the song had been recorded.
# José Otávio

José Otavio, or Zé Otavio, is the given name of a Brazilian bodyboarder. He was born in the landlocked state of Minas Gerais. He started to surf in Guriri, Espírito Santo, and he developed his skills as a bodyboarder on the beaches of Niterói, in the state of Rio de Janeiro. Otavio has continued his career by surfing Brazil's most sought after bodyboarding waves at Itacoatiara beach. He was the first bodyboarder to execute a 720° reverse air spinner caught on tape, which can be seen in the bodyboarding video movie QUE! Mutação.
Otavio has been trained at Itacoatiara, Niterói. He is a first name when talking about Xtreme Bodyboard. He was Brazilian Champion Pro and second in the Pan American at 1997, ISA Games Champion at 1998, and 2x Rio de Janeiro's Pro Champion. He was the one Brazilian representative in Sumol Nazaré Special Edition 09, and he finished second in the event.
# Josh Coward

Josh Coward (born 8 June 1997) is an Australian rugby sevens player. Coward was a member of the Australian men's rugby seven's squad at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. The team came third in their pool round and then lost to Fiji 19-nil in the quarterfinal.
# Khalij

Khalij is an Arabic word meaning a "gulf" and may refer to:
* the Persian Gulf, located between Iran and the Arabian Peninsula
* The Khalij (or Khalij al-Misri), a former canal in Cairo, Egypt
* the Khalij el-Arab or Arab's Gulf, a large bay to the west of Alexandria in Egypt
* the Khalīj 'Adan or Gulf of Aden, a gulf between Yemen and Somalia
* the Khalij Qabis or Gulf of Gabès, a gulf on the eastern coast of Tunisia
* Khalij (album), a 1990 album by Iranian singer Ebi
# National symbols of the Confederate States of America

This article is a list of national symbols of the Confederate States of America enacted through legislation. Upon its independence (adoption of the Constitution for the Provisional Government of the Confederate States) on February 8, 1861, and subsequent foundation of the permanent government on February 22, 1862, the Confederate States Congress adopted national symbols distinct from those of the United States.
| Name and flag | National Personification | Seal | Motto |
| Confederate States Third Flag of the Confederate States (Blood-Stained Banner) Second Flag of the Confederate States (Stainless Banner) First Flag of the Confederate States (Stars and Bars) | George Washington | Seal of the Confederate States | Deo vindice (Latin) "(With) God (as our) defender/protector" Note: The translation is open to some interpretation. |
# Khoon Khoon

Khoon Khoon is a 1973 Bollywood action thriller film directed by Mohammed Hussain and stars Mahendra Sandhu, Danny Denzongpa and Rekha in lead roles. The film is the remake of the Clint Eastwood thriller Dirty Harry.

## Plot

A psychopathic killer goes on killing throughout the city. He terrorizes the city and throws challenge to the police force. A tough cop Anand investigates the case and starts hunting for the killer to save his potential victims.

## Cast

* Danny Denzongpa as Raghav
* Mahendra Sandhu as Anand
* Rekha as Rekha
* Faryal as Dancer
* Murad as Police commissioner
* Helen
* Jagdeep as Pancham

## Songs

* "Kitni Thandi Pawan" - Tirath Singh, Asha Bhosle
* "Maati Ke Jalte Deepak Ki Jyot" - Mohammed Rafi
* "Meri Aankho Me Masti Hai" - Vijay Singh, Asha Bhosle
* "Teri Meri Meri Teri Acchi Hui Dosti" - Kishore Kumar, Sushma Shrestha, Jayashree Shivaram
# The Mountaineer (Katoomba)

The Mountaineer was a newspaper published in Katoomba, New South Wales which circulated throughout the Blue Mountains and Hartley districts between 1894 and 1908.

## History

In September 1894 Robert Moss, said by Bennett to have been the proprietor of the earlier Advertiser, began publishing The Mountaineer in Main Street Katoomba (near the Family Hotel). The paper circulated “throughout the Blue Mountain and Hartley Districts”. At the end of 1894 Moss sold the paper to Peter Giles Hart who remained its publisher until May 1904 when he passed it on to his brother-in-law John Knight. During Hart’s time as proprietor the business moved its premises from Main Street to Park Street. At the end of 1908 The Mountaineer was sold by Knight to a new public company, “The Mountaineer Printing and Publishing Company, Ltd.”, whose board of directors was made up of a number of well-known local businessmen. This company planned to publish a new paper “much enlarged of an entirely different character, and in keeping with the needs and requirements of the rapidly rising places on the Mountains”.

## Digitisation

The Mountaineer has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project of the National Library of Australia.
# Khilek

Khilek is the name of the plant Senna siamea in Thai.
Several places in Thailand are named after this plant:
* Khilek, Mae Taeng
* Khilek, Mae Rim
* Khilek, Nam Khun
# The Pinco Triangle

The Pinco Triangle is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Patrick Crowe and Tristan R. Whiston and released in 1999. A profile of LGBT life in Sudbury, Ontario, the film mixes interviews with past and present LGBT residents of the city with vignettes depicting aspects of the directors' own childhoods in the city, acted by a cast including Michael "Bitch Diva" Fitzgerald and Lorraine Segato. The film takes its name from blending the pink triangle, a common LGBT symbol, with the INCO Triangle, the former employee magazine of INCO's mining operations in Sudbury.
The interviewees included Michael Boyuk, a performer now associated with The B-Girlz drag comedy troupe, and Paulette Gagnon, an arts administrator who was previously profiled in the documentary film Mum's the Word (Maman et Ève) in 1996. The film's climax is a drag production number staged in front of the Big Nickel.
The directors started making the film in 1992, while Crowe was working for the National Film Board of Canada; it began when Crowe made a "pinco triangle" to carry with him at that year's Toronto Pride Parade, and conducted "person on the street" interviews with former Sudburians he met while displaying the symbol. Due to limited financing, the film was not fully completed until 1998.

## Distribution

The film premiered at BFI Flare in 1999. It also screened at the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival and the Inside Out Film and Video Festival in Toronto, and was a nominated finalist for Best Cultural Documentary at Hot Docs.
It also screened at the Vancouver International Film Festival and the Victoria Film Festival, where it won the award for Best Short Documentary.
The film received an anniversary screening at Sudbury's Queer North Film Festival in 2018, its first time ever screened in the city. In press interviews to promote the screening, Crowe drew a contrast between 1999, when nobody ever asked him why the film was not screening in Sudbury because the answer was self-evident, and 2018, when the environment for LGBT people both in Sudbury and across Canada has changed so much that people now regularly ask him why it did not. It won the festival's awards for Best in Show, Best Canadian Film and Best Northern Ontario Film.

## Critical response

The film has faced some criticism for its failure to expand on the stories of "Mother Brown" and "Popeye", two pioneers of Sudbury's gay community who had been mentioned in I Know a Place, a contemporaneous documentary film about gay history in Sault Ste. Marie.
# The Pinballs

The Pinballs is a 1976 young adult novel by American author Betsy Byars. It is about three foster children, Carlie, Harvey and Thomas J., who have been taken in by the Masons, a couple who have cared for many other foster children and also have some personal problems. Carlie compares the children to pinballs, controlled by external forces and at the mercy of fate. It won the 1977 Josette Frank Award, the 1980 William Allen White Children's Book Award, and the 1980 California Young Reader Medal. The Pinballs received the Golden Archer Award, a student-choice book award sponsored by the Wisconsin Educational Media and Technology Association.

## Plot

Carlie lives in a foster home with the Masons, an infertile couple. The Masons have been foster parents for 17 kids. Carlie is the most outwardly hostile toward her situation, and quite skeptical about having trust in others. She plans to stay there until her family works out their problems. She must stay because her last stepfather gave her a concussion. Two other children arrive, Harvey, who has two broken legs, and Thomas J., who grew up living with two elderly twin sisters who found him abandoned in front of their farmhouse when he was two. Thomas J. means well but has never learned how to express himself. He gets help from Mr. Mason who had similar problems in his childhood. Harvey is very unhappy and needs others badly, although he has trouble admitting it. Eventually, he confesses that his father accidentally ran over his legs with his car while drunk, even though he originally told everyone he was a quarterback and his legs were broken playing football. Before the injury, his parents fought and his mother left to join a commune. His father denies that she ever wrote back to Harvey since she left. At first, Carlie feels neglected. She considers running away but eventually decides to take charge of her life and stop being a passive "pinball" bounced from home to home. When Harvey is in the hospital after his legs became infected, Carlie, and Thomas J. give him a puppy for his birthday, which he always wanted and it helps him get him through the pain. In the end, Carlie determines that the three of them are not pinballs, because, unlike pinballs, they can control where they are going and can be helpful to each other.

## TV movie

In 1977, the book was made into an episode of the ABC Afterschool Special series, starring Kristy McNichol as Carlie, Johnny Doran as Harvey and Sparky Marcus as Thomas J.
# National Urban Policy and New Community Development Act of 1970

The Urban Growth and New Community Development Act (Renamed National Urban Policy and New Community Development Act of 1970, Pub. L.Tooltip Public Law (United States) 91–609, title VII, 1970-12-31, 84 Stat. 1791, 42 U.S.C. § 4501 et seq.) is a statute enacted by the United States Congress in 1970.
The act championed by Senator Thomas W. L. Ashley, provided federal support for the development of new towns by private developers through the department of Housing and Urban Development. The New Community Development Corporation was formed to distribute and manage $500 million in bond guarantees to developers in increments of up to $50 million per project. Thirteen of these "Title VII" "New Towns" were established with HUD funds before the project was scrapped in 1978. New York State initiated a related program funding three additional communities. Most of the sites were green field development.
The act allowed up to 75% of development costs to state agencies to be granted by the program, and planning grants of 66% of the cost of the development to be awarded directly to the developer. Provisions also allowed HUD funding for "functionally obsolete" buildings rather than the previous slum or blighted conditions requirement.
The program was the update of the 1966 Model Cities program presented to President Johnson by Walter P. Reuther on 15 May 1965 leading to the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1965 and the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968. A report was mandated every two years, with publication in 1972, 1974, and 1976

## Title VII New Towns
### Thirteen funded developments

* St. Charles, Maryland
* Cedar-Riverside, Minneapolis
* Jonathan, Minnesota
* Gananda, New York
* Flower Mound, Texas
* Harbison, South Carolina
* Maumelle, Arkansas
* Newfields, Ohio
* Park Forest South, Illinois
* Riverton, New York
* Shenandoah, Georgia
* Soul City, North Carolina
* The Woodlands, Texas

### Two Certificate of Eligibility developments

* Radisson, New York
* Roosevelt Island, New York
# National Urban Forestry Unit

The National Urban Forestry Unit (NUFU) was a British charity established in 1995 to promote urban forestry. Urban forestry is the care and management of single trees and tree populations in urban settings for the purpose of improving the urban environment. Urban forestry involves both planning and management, including the programming of care and maintenance operations of the urban forest.
The National Urban Forestry Unit was a charitable organisation which worked to raise awareness of the positive contribution that trees make to the quality of life in towns. It championed urban and community forestry to those tackling such issues as public health, leisure and recreation, land reclamation, built development, heritage and education. It was wound up in 2005.
The National Urban Forestry Unit's aims were: To increase awareness, understanding and popular support for trees in towns; to encourage a strategic approach to the development of urban forestry; to promote technical excellence, research, innovation and best value in all aspects of urban forestry; to provide a national focus for the exchange of information and good practice in urban forestry; and to champion the work of the growing number of UK urban and community forestry projects.
NUFU evolved from the smaller Black Country Urban Forestry Unit into a national charity. Its established the Black Country Urban Forest, a programme of urban forestry supported by the Millennium Commission, which achieved 362 hectares of new woodland planting across the Black Country.
NUFU also produced a series of case studies of best practice in urban forestry, now preserved in an online archive by the Wildlife Trust for Birmingham and the Black Country.
# Khalid Abad

Khalid Abad is a village in Dera Ghazi Khan District, Punjab Province, Pakistan. The village has a mosque and school. Its population is about 2,000. Literacy is about 70%.
29°58′45″N 70°34′50″E﻿ / ﻿29.9792862°N 70.5805011°E﻿ / 29.9792862; 70.5805011
* This article about a location in Dera Ghazi Khan District, Punjab (Pakistan) is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Khooni Raat

Khooni Raat is a 1991 Bollywood horror film starring Javed Khan Beena Banerjee and Huma Khan. It was rated 3 out of 5 stars. It is written and directed by J.D. Lawrence.

## Soundtrack

| # | Song Title | Singer(s) |
| 1 | "Maine Bhi Chuski Lee" | Hemlata |
| 2 | "Sawan Sawan Dekho Aa Gaya" | Usha Khanna, Mohammed Aziz |
| 3 | "Tere Bina Main Kuchh Bhi Nahi" | Usha Khanna, Vinod Rathod |
# 20 series

20 series may refer to:

## Electronics

* GeForce 20 series graphics processing units made by Nvidia

## Train Types

* Kyoto Municipal Subway 20 series operating for the Kyoto Municipal Subway
* Osaka Municipal Subway New 20 series electric multiple unit operating for Osaka Metro
# José Celso Barbosa Day (Puerto Rico)

José Celso Barbosa Day is celebrated in Puerto Rico every July 27 to commemorate the birth of the father of Puerto Rico's statehood movement. The official commemoration is usually held in his native city, Bayamón, Puerto Rico, where the house in which he was born has been turned into a museum operated by the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture and the city government. A more modest ceremony is usually also held in front of his tomb at the Santa María de Pazzis Cemetery in historic Old San Juan.
# The Phantom Broadcast

The Phantom Broadcast is a 1933 American pre-Code mystery film directed by Phil Rosen and starring Ralph Forbes, Vivienne Osborne and Gail Patrick. It was based on a story by Tristram Tupper entitled Phantom of the Air.

## Plot

An arrogant singing radio performer is murdered, apparently by his accompanist who provided the real voice behind his success.

## Cast

* Ralph Forbes as Norman Wilder
* Vivienne Osborne as Elsa Evans
* Arnold Gray as Grant Murdock
* Gail Patrick as Laura Hamilton
* Paul Page as Dr. Robert Brooks
* Pauline Garon as Nancy
* Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams as Sandy Higgins
* Rockliffe Fellowes as Joe Maestro
* Harland Tucker as Program Manager
* Carl Miller as Lefty
* Mary MacLaren as Beth
* George Nash as Artist
* Althea Henley as Model
* George 'Gabby' Hayes as Police Lieutenant
* Louise Beavers as Penny
* Kit Guard as Thug
* Henry Hall as Thornton - Radio Station Manager
* Dick Rush as Policeman