OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sierra Bombardment Group

The Sierra Bombardment Group was a provisional United States Army Air Corps organization. It was established on 8 December 1941 at Minter Field, California. It consisted of air crews and ten B-17E Flying Fortresses formerly assigned to the 7th Bombardment Group 32d Bombardment Squadron and 427th Bombardment Squadron. In addition, thirty five B-25 Mitchell medium bombers of the 17th Bombardment Group, Second Air Force, Pendleton Army Airfield, Oregon, were also assigned.
The squadrons were located in the Western United States and were awaiting transfer to the Philippines in early December 1941. After the Pearl Harbor Attack, the provisional unit was formed. It performed coastal patrols for a short time stationed at Muroc Army Airfield, California, but as the conditions in the Philippines worsened, the B-17s departed via Hawaii on 17 December. However upon arrival at Hickam Field, the aircraft were pressed into service for defensive reconnaissance patrols. Three B-17s were released and were allowed to depart for Mindanao, but were diverted to Java, Netherlands East Indies, where they were assigned to evacuated 19th BG components that were operating from Singosari Airfield. The remainder stayed at Hickam until 10 January when they flew to Australia via Christmas Island; Kanton Island and Fiji where the aircraft were held for almost a week while Vichy French guerrilla activity was put down. Upon arrival at Townville, Queensland, unit was assigned to the 19th Bombardment Group as replacements.
The B-25 Mitchells remained in Oregon and continued to provide coastal antisubmarine patrols along the Northwest Pacific Coast. However, the available aircraft were not equipped with radar or other devices, and detection of enemy submarines depended solely on eyesight. The antisubmarine aircrews occasionally mistook whales and floating logs for Japanese submarines, They frequently reported and attacked enemy submarines, but rarely confirmed results. A B-25 crew claimed they bombed a submarine near the mouth of the Columbia River on 24 December 1941. They claimed it sank, but in fact no Japanese submarine was sunk off the West Coast during World War II.
The unit was discontinued in early February 1942
# Montana State Library

The Montana State Library is the official state library of Montana, located in Helena, Montana.

## Official state library

The library manages the Montana Digital Library Division which includes the Natural Resource Information System (NRIS), the Natural Heritage Program, the Water Information System (WIS) a program of NRIS, and the State Publications Center (SPC) which maintains a comprehensive collection of publications by state agencies. These include Montana state agency and county government web pages and websites. It also oversees statewide library resources, including Library Development consisting of leadership and guidance related to library programs, services, and buildings, as well as the Montana Talking Book Library (MTBL) which provides materials to the print-disabled. MTBL provides a broad range of materials to those individuals who are not able to read traditional print, as well as recording some Montana-related publications. It is governed by a seven-member State Library Commission. The State Library also oversees the Montana Shared Catalog which was created by the State Library in 2002 and currently has the catalogs of 174 libraries and library branches combined in one statewide catalog.

## Library logo

In June 2022, the state library unveiled its draft redesign of its logo, paid for by the library's private trust. Though the commissioners had been involved through the process of developing the logo, some commissioners then claimed without evidence that the new prism logo resembled a gay pride flag. The draft did not match either the color palette or the shape of commonly-used pride flags. After the designers slightly altered the shades of colors used in the flag to precisely match exact shades in the Montana state flag, it was reviewed in an October public meeting. In the public meeting, not a single member of the public spoke in opposition to the logo, and even an opponent of the logo admitted that the logo was representative of "joy," not the alleged political themes. The new logo was approved by a vote of 4 to 2.

## History

The State Library Commission was created by an act of the Montana Legislature in 1929. The commission was given the authority to establish a State Library in 1965.
# Sidebotham

Sidebotham is an English surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Joseph Watson Sidebotham (1857–1925), British colliery owner and politician
* Robin Sidebotham, British rock musician, known professionally as Robin George
* Stephen Sidebotham (born 1935), English priest, Dean of Hong Kong
# Wo die Zitronen blühen

"Wo die Zitronen blühen" (German pronunciation:; "Where the Lemons Blossom", or "Where the Citrons Bloom"), Op. 364, is a waltz by Johann Strauss II written in 1874. The waltz was composed during a tour of the composer in Italy where he travelled with the Langenbach Orchestra of Germany and performed the work at the Teatro Regio in Turin on 9 May 1874.
The waltz came after a successful premiere of his famous operetta Die Fledermaus and Strauss originally entitled the waltz as "Bella Italia" (Beautiful Italy) for his Italian audiences before renaming it "Wo die Zitronen blühen" after a quote from Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's novel Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre – "Kennst du das Land, wo die Zitronen blühn?" (Do you know the land where the lemons blossom?).
Strauss's waltz (as most of his waltzes dating from around this time) follows the structure of an introduction followed by three two-part waltz sections and a coda, instead of his earlier format of five two-part sections. This structure was to feature in most of his later waltzes although he did not set it as a definite and permanent structure.
Waltz 1
The work begins in a tranquil fashion in G major, with a reflective solo violin melody in the introduction. A series of loud chords precedes the gentle first waltz section. The second section is more animated with a second part in D major. The wistful nature of the waltz is further expanded in the third section. A lively coda recalls earlier melodies and the first waltz section makes another entry. Near the end of the work, the introduction's solo violin melody returns before the waltz rises to a forte and climaxes with a timpani drumroll.

## Vienna New Year's Concert

The waltz was part of the Vienna New Year's Concert programmes as follows.
* 1951 – Clemens Krauss
* 1960 – Willi Boskovsky
* 1965 – Willi Boskovsky
* 1972 – Willi Boskovsky
* 1983 – Lorin Maazel
* 1988 – Claudio Abbado
* 1993 – Riccardo Muti
* 2007 – Zubin Mehta
* 2013 – Franz Welser-Möst
* 2020 – Andris Nelsons
# This Is Music

"This Is Music" is a song by the English alternative rock band The Verve. It was released as the first single from their second album, A Northern Soul. The song charted at number 35 in the United Kingdom. "This Is Music" featured as the band's opening song for the majority of their 2008 reunion tour. The cover was shot in Leeds, England, by Michael Spencer Jones.

## Reception

AllMusic writer Jason Aneky considered the song to be a highlight on the album.

## Music video

The video depicts the band playing inside of a black room. Ashcroft as well as a young woman are shown standing in front of a building identified as Balfron Tower and walking inside it. The video ends with Ashcroft falling from the aforementioned building.

## Track listings

* CD and 12-inch (HUTCD 54; HUTT 54)
* "This Is Music" – 3:35
* "Let the Damage Begin" – 4:23
* "You and Me" – 3:53
* 7-inch (HUT 54)
* "This Is Music" – 3:35
* "Let the Damage Begin" – 4:23
# This Is My America

This is My America is a young adult novel by Kim Johnson, published July 28, 2020 by Random House Children's Books, that explores injustices in the United States' justice system.

## Reception

This is My America received positive reviews from multiple entities, including starred reviews from Kirkus, who called the book "Harrowing and worthwhile; a call-to-action from the anti-racist insights of a generation of Black activists," as well as from Publishers Weekly, who claimed, "Activist Johnson's powerful debut is a timely testimony that echoes the social realities behind today's #BlackLivesMatter protests." Nic Stone said the book gives "[a]n incredible and searing examination of the often-tragic collision of racism and a flawed criminal justice system." Paste Magazine said the book "promises a powerful story about racial injustice." The School Library Journal called it a "strong debut" and Shelf Awareness named it "an incisive condemnation of the racist criminal justice system, mass incarceration and capital punishment. . . . A necessary add to all shelves, especially those focused on anti-racism and #BlackLivesMatter.” NPR named it Book of the Year.
The book also received the following accolades:
* Goodreads Choice Award for Young Adult Fiction Nominee (2020)
* American Library Association (ALA) Best Fiction for Young Adults (2021)
* ALA Amazing Audiobooks for Young Adults (2021)
* Rise: A Feminist Book Project List (2021)
# Sierra Imataca, Delta Amacuro

Sierra Imataca is the municipal seat of the Casacoima Municipality, in the Delta Amacuro State, Venezuela. It comprises two communities: Mantecales and Cuya.
The town is called after the Imataka Mountains that run to the South in the Bolívar State.
The place is 39 km from the Castillos de Guayana, the ruins of some of the first castles built by the Spaniards in South America.
# Montreal station

Montreal station may refer to:
* Montréal station, an under construction light rail rapid transit station in Ottawa, Ontario
* Montreal Central Station, the main railway station in Montreal, Quebec
* Montreal Coach Terminal, a bus terminal in Montreal, Quebec
* Montréal-Ouest station, a commuter rail station in Notre-Dame-de-Grâce, Quebec
* a Montreal Metro station
* Bonaventure Station (1887–1952), a former railway station in Montreal, Quebec
* Dalhousie Station (Montreal), a former railway station in Montreal, Quebec
* Terminus Centre-Ville, a bus terminal in Montreal, Quebec
* Windsor Station (Montreal), a former railway station in Montreal, Quebec
# Montrealer (disambiguation)

A Montrealer is someone or something from Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Montrealer may also refer to:
* Montrealer (train), a former Amtrak train that ran from 1972 to 1995
* Montrealers' Party, or Parti des Montréalais, a political party in Montreal from 1993 to 1995
# Montreal–Jonquière train

The Montreal–Jonquière train (formerly the Saguenay) is a passenger train operated by Via Rail between Montreal and Saguenay (borough of Jonquière) in Quebec, Canada. The train once operated as far as Chicoutimi.
The journey, from end to end, theoretically takes approximately 11 hours, but it is very rarely on time and can easily take up to 13 hours. Many small hunting and fishing clubs operate along the route and appear as optional stops on the timetable. It is also possible to make a reservation to get off at an unmarked spot.
The train travels three times a week. Between Montreal and Hervey-Jonction, it travels together with the Montreal–Senneterre, another regional train.

## Route

The main stops of Montreal–Jonquière train are:
* Montreal (Central Station)
* Joliette
* Shawinigan
* Hervey-Jonction (connection to the Montreal–Senneterre train)
* Rivière-à-Pierre
* Lac-Édouard
* Chambord
* Hébertville-Station (near Alma)
* Jonquière (in Saguenay)
# Sidi Abdallah El Bouchouari

Sidi Abdallah El Bouchouari is a small town and rural commune in Chtouka-Aït Baha Province of the Souss-Massa-Drâa region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 9068 people living in 1713 households.
# Wojnów

Wojnów may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Wojnów, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Wojnów, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# Silasindurighopa

Silasindurighopa is a Mouza under greater Guwahati city.
# Montessori St Nicholas Charity

The Montessori St Nicholas Charity seeks to promote Montessori education by means of training teachers, providing information, advice and support to schools, managing its own schools, and undertaking charitable projects to inform and sustain the Montessori community in the UK.

## History

On 29 March 1954, The St Nicholas Montessori Centre was established as an education trust to represent the continuation of the Training Centre started by Margaret Hompray and Phoebe Child, two former students of Maria Montessori. In 1967, the trustees purchased No. 23 Princes Gate while the co-principals acquired No. 24 and later allowed the trust to purchase it from them. By 1971 the Centre held accredited full-time, part-time and Saturday courses. It also had a successful Montessori school and facilities for resident students and children. In 1978, the two co-principals retired and moved to America. The leadership of St Nicholas was entrusted to Bridget Birts who served the Montessori community until 1983 and in whose name the Birts Scholarship was founded.
In 1998, the London Montessori Centre founded by Lesley Britton and Montessori St Nicholas formed Montessori Centre International, consolidating the work of two Montessori centres. MCI has trained 4,000 students from around the world over the last 20 years.

## Montessori teacher training

The training includes: in-depth investigation of the Montessori philosophy and materials, exercises of practical life, education of the senses, literacy skills, mathematics, cultural subjects, art and craft, music and movement, drama, child development, observation and assessment, contemporary issues, childcare and health, safety, nutrition and special needs.
# This Way (Jewel song)

"This Way" is the title track and third single from American musician Jewel's fourth studio album, This Way (2001).

## Song information and chart performance

Like the majority of her singles, Atlantic Records requested Jewel to re-record "This Way" with a more pop overtone. The "Album Version" of the song proved too acoustic-sounding and downtempo for mainstream radio. The "Radio Remix" contained more percussion, background vocals, and an uptempo guitar arrangement.
The song spent four weeks in Billboard's Adult Pop Song chart and peaked at #36 in August 2002.
The song also appears in the soundtrack of the movie Enough, starring Jennifer Lopez.

## Music video

A music video featuring audio from the Radio Remix was shot for the song in 2002 and directed by Marcos Efron. Efron got the chance to direct the video through a competition run by Jewel's Soul City Cafe organization. The music video never aired in North America, though it was played in South America, Europe, Asia, and Australia.

## Track listing
### Promotional US 5" CD single

* This Way (Radio Remix) – 4:08
* This Way (Album Version) – 4:16

## Official versions

* Album Version – 4:16
* Radio Remix – 4:08

## Chart positions

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| US Adult Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 36 |
# This Was a Man (Jeffrey Archer)

This Was a Man is the seventh and final novel in Jeffrey Archer's Clifton Chronicles. This series follows the events of the fictitious Clifton and Barrington families, starting in the 1920s and ending in 1992.

## Plot

This Was a Man continues the story of the Clifton family. Karin appears to have been executed by her Russian handler after being found out as a double agent. Harry sets out to write his literary masterpiece. The Barrington shipping empire is sold and Emma ends up helping the government of Margaret Thatcher and joins Giles in the House of Lords. Sebastian gets promoted to run the banking business in which he has worked for years. His daughter Jessica does well as an art student, but nearly loses all in a disastrous change of course. Giles has a very successful career in the Lords, only to see his future dashed. And Lady Virginia still gets into and out of one mess after another through her schemes.

## Critical reception

The book was number five on The New York Times Bestseller List in late 2016.
The Real Book Spy website really liked this book, saying, "There isn’t a better storyteller alive than Mr. Archer, and This Was A Man is his finest work to date."
A book review by Stephanie Jones in The Coast website said "while Archer aficionados are likely to be sated, readers seeking a more engrossing and rewarding multipart epic might turn to" a couple of series of other contemporary authors.
# Wolf River (Mississippi)

The Wolf River is a river in Harrison, Hancock and Pearl River counties, Mississippi, in the United States. Wolf Creek and Mill Creek merge into Wolf River in Hillsdale, Mississippi. It passes the Wolf River Game Management Area. The river also passes through the Wolf River Marsh Coastal Preserve. The preserve is home to nine endangered species and the boundary of the preserve is located in Harrison County. It is home to a non-forested marsh along the Wolf River from Grassy Point to where the marsh ends. Wolf River discharges at the Bay of St. Louis which is known as Dimitry Point and the region is known as Alexander Dimitry Claim.
There are two rivers in Mississippi by the name Wolf River but they are entirely independent of each other. The one in the north is Wolf River (Tennessee). Wolf River was named for the presence of the red wolf. Red wolves no longer inhabit the river region but other wildlife such as foxes, coyotes, turkeys, and songbirds can be found in the area. During the 1800s, the river was used to transport lumber, brick, charcoal, and cordwood. Wolf River is a popular destination for canoers and kayakers.
# Think-pair-share

Think-pair-share is a collaborative teaching strategy first proposed by Frank Lyman of the University of Maryland in 1987. It can be used to help students form individual ideas, discuss and share with the others in-group. It can be used before reading or teaching a concept and works better with smaller groups. Think-pair-share is often used to build fluency with learners across subject areas, through asking the learners to provide or elaborate on examples and processes.

## Process

In think-pair-share strategy the teacher acts as a facilitator, and poses a question or a problem to the students. The students are given sufficient time to think and gather their thoughts, after which the teacher asks them to pair themselves and share their thoughts with each other.
As the students begin to share their thoughts and views, each learns to see the different perspectives of thinking among their peers. By doing so the students' learning is enhanced by the formation and articulation of an idea. This also enables the students to have clarity of thought and have the ability to communicate their thoughts and ideas to another student.
If time permits, the paired students can share their thoughts with other paired students, and teachers can ask one or two pairs to share their ideas with the entire class.
Think-pair-share is designed to help the student to understand the concept of the given topic, develop ability to filter the information and formulate an idea or thought, and draw conclusions. The most important aspect of the think-pair-share is that students will develop the ability to consider and appreciate the different viewpoints of their peers.

## Advantages

* The process is easy to prepare and takes only a small amount of time to perform in class.
* The interaction with students at a personal level is intended to motivate those students who may not be generally interested in the topic.
* Different kinds and levels of questions can be asked from lower order to higher order thinking questions.
* Teacher can understand the different thought processes of the students while listening to the pairs and when the students share their view at the end.

## Disadvantages

* Building in misconceptions: It has been suggested that one potential drawback of “Think, Pair, Share” arrangements is that students are not guaranteed to hear correct alternatives, and instead hear misconceptions from other students, which in turn simply reaffirms any errors they may have. One potential solution to this disadvantage is to use the Peer Instruction approach which includes a "Think, Pair, Share" element, but requires students to pair with someone with a different opinion from them.
* Lack of engagement: To ensure students are fully engaged in the think, pair, share process rather than discussing unrelated matters, instructors can assign participation grades or include actual exam questions for the think, pair, share element to increase student motivation to engage in the activity.
# Monrovia (disambiguation)

Monrovia is the capital city of the West African country of Liberia.
Monrovia may also refer to:

## Places
### Liberia

* Greater Monrovia District, one of four districts located in Montserrado County, Liberia

### United States

* Monrovia, Alabama
* Monrovia, California
* Monrovia, Indiana
* Monrovia, Kansas
* Monrovia, Maryland
* Monrovia station, a light rail station in Los Angeles

## Other uses

* SS Monrovia, a Liberian cargo ship in service 1954-59
* Monrovia Unified School District, a school district in Los Angeles County, California
* Monrovia High School, in Monrovia, California
* Monrovia Handicap, an American Thoroughbred horse race
* Monrovia Peak, a mountain in California
# Silence (Charlie Haden album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Silence is an album by the American jazz bassist Charlie Haden recorded in 1987 and released on the Italian Soul Note label two years later. The album features West Coast jazz trumpeter Chet Baker, and was recorded six months before Baker's death. Three of the six songs on the album--"My Funny Valentine", "'Round Midnight", and "Conception"—were regular features in Baker's concerts at the time. A fourth song, "Visa", was a bebop composition written by Charlie Parker, a musician Baker played with early in his career. Joining Haden and Baker on the album are drummer Billy Higgins and pianist Enrico Pieranunzi.
The album is similar in musical programming and band format to the series of albums Haden made with his Quartet West group. As with the original Quartet West group, Silence features a jazz quartet anchored by Haden and Higgins. The bassist and drummer worked together sporadically from the late 1950s (when both were members of Ornette Coleman's band) through the 1990s. Silence was recorded between the first and second Quartet West albums. In 1990, the trio of Haden, Higgins and Pieranunzi recorded Haden's First Song album for the same label.

## Track listing

    All compositions by Charlie Haden except as indicated
* "Visa" (Charlie Parker) - 5:48
* "Silence" - 8:45
* "Echi" (Enrico Pieranunzi) - 6:09
* "My Funny Valentine" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) - 5:39
* "'Round About Midnight" (Thelonious Monk) - 11:36
* "Conception" (George Shearing) - 6:00
   * Recorded at CMC Studio in Roma, Italy on November 11 and 12, 1987

## Covers

Brazilian synthpop band Metrô covered "Silence" on their 2002 album Déjà-Vu.

## Personnel

* Charlie Haden – bass
* Chet Baker – trumpet
* Enrico Pieranunzi – piano
* Billy Higgins – drums
# Woodberry (surname)

Woodberry is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Billy Woodberry, American film director
* Dennis Woodberry (born 1961), American football player
* J. Dudley Woodberry (born 1934), American scholar and Protestant missionary
* Joan Woodberry (1921–2010), Australian writer
* London Woodberry (born 1991), American soccer player
* Rosa Louise Woodberry (1869–1932), American journalist, educator
* Steve Woodberry (born 1971), American basketball player
* Terry Woodberry (born 1963), American soccer player