manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
46_108	"Stick Me for My Riches" contains additional vocals by Gerald Alston.
46_109	"Starter" contains additional vocals by Sunny Valentine and Tash Mahogany.
46_110	"Windmill" contains guitars by John Frusciante.
46_111	Sample credits
46_112	"Campfire" contains a sample from "Gypsy Woman" as performed by The Persuasions, and dialogue from
46_113	Shaolin & Wu-Tang and Writing Kung Fu.
46_114	"Take it Back" contains a sample from "Nautilus" as performed by Bob James.
46_115	"Rushing Elephants" contains a sample from "Marcia in LA (Alzati spia)" as performed by Ennio
46_116	Morricone.
46_117	"Unpredictable" contains a sample from "Wailing Wail" as performed by Nicolas Flagello.
46_118	"The Heart Gently Weeps" contains an interpolation of "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" as performed
46_119	by The Beatles.
46_120	"Stick Me for My Riches" contains a sample from "Hang on Sloopy" as performed by David Porter.
46_121	"Windmill" contains samples from "Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)" as performed by Nancy Sinatra,
46_122	"Ain't No Sunshine" as performed by Lyn Collins and "Brave and Strong" as performed by Sly and the
46_123	Family Stone.
46_124	"Weak Spot" contains a sample from "Sneakin' in the Back" as performed by Tom Scott.
46_125	"Life Changes" contains samples from "The Road We Didn't Take" as performed by Freda Payne, and
46_126	"Easiest Way to Fall" as performed by Freda Payne.
46_127	Personnel
46_128	RZA – performer, strings, arranger, programming, producer, engineer, mixing GZA – performer
46_129	Method Man – performer Raekwon – performer Ghostface Killah – performer
46_130	Inspectah Deck – performer U-God – performer Masta Killa – performer Cappadonna – performer
46_131	Erykah Badu – vocals George Clinton – vocals Dexter Wiggle – vocals Sunny Valentine – vocals
46_132	Gerald Alston – vocals Tash Mahogany – vocals John Frusciante – guitar Dhani Harrison – guitar
46_133	Shavo Odadjian – bass Gary Foote – bass
46_134	Trevor James – bass Marco Vitali – strings Lamont Dozier – composer
46_135	George Drakoulias – producer, engineer Mathematics – producer Easy Mo Bee – producer, programing
46_136	Mitchell Diggs – executive producer Oliver Grant – executive producer
46_137	Jose Reynoso - engineer, mixing Bob Lanzner – mastering Steve Chahley – mixing, assistant
46_138	Sandy Brummels – creative director Alexx Henry – photography Jason Kpana – A&R
46_139	Tamika Layton – A&R Jamaal Meeks - A&R Vickie Charles – publicity Daniel Pappas – marketing
46_140	Tatia Fox – marketing Eva Ries – marketing
46_141	Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts References External links 8 Diagrams at Discogs
46_142	Wu-Tang Clan albums 2007 albums Albums produced by RZA Albums produced by Easy Mo Bee
46_143	Albums produced by George Drakoulias Universal Records albums
47_0	Glendora is a city in the San Gabriel Valley in Los Angeles County, California, east of Los
47_1	Angeles. As of the 2020 census, the population of Glendora was 52,558.
47_2	Known as the "Pride of the Foothills", Glendora is nestled in the foothills of the San Gabriel
47_3	Mountains. Its downtown area, locally known as the Glendora Village, hosts dozens of restaurants,
47_4	cafes, shops, and boutiques along Glendora Avenue with many community events scheduled throughout
47_5	the year. It has been voted as one of the best and friendliest downtowns in the San Gabriel Valley
47_6	for the last eight years. A suburban feel, low crime rates, and a consistently high-ranking school
47_7	district has made the city an attractive choice for families in the region. Glendora was
47_8	incorporated on November 13, 1911, the 25th city to achieve incorporation in Los Angeles County.
47_9	Neighborhoods and residences in Glendora reflect the city's history and range from Queen Annes, to
47_10	Folk Victorians, early 20th-century bungalows, to ranch style homes, to mid-rise multi-family
47_11	residential complexes, to modern mansions. Glendora's most expensive neighborhoods contain many
47_12	very large, secluded, estate homes with views across the San Gabriel Valley to Downtown Los
47_13	Angeles. Glendora is also home to the Glendora Country Club, which includes a Robert Trent Jones
47_14	Sr. 18-hole golf course that has been played by many professional golfers.
47_15	Glendora is bordered by Azusa and the unincorporated community of Citrus to the west, San Dimas to
47_16	the east and south, Covina and the unincorporated community of Charter Oak to the south, and the
47_17	San Gabriel Mountains range to the north.
47_18	History
47_19	Ygnacio Palomares received the land grant Rancho San Jose from Governor Juan Bautista Alvarado in
47_20	1837. The land included the present day cities of Pomona, Claremont, La Verne, San Dimas, and
47_21	Glendora.
47_22	Like many cities in the San Gabriel Valley, Glendora was established on previously remote
47_23	agricultural land when the area became connected to the outside world upon the completion of the
47_24	Santa Fe Railway's main transcontinental line from Los Angeles to Chicago in May 1887. Located at
47_25	the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains, Glendora was started on approximately that were subdivided
47_26	and sold by George D. Whitcomb in late March 1887. On the first day of sale, 300 lots were sold.
47_27	Whitcomb was the founder of the Whitcomb Locomotive Works in Chicago and Rochelle, Illinois and had
47_28	moved to California in the early 1880s. He devised the name Glendora by combining the name of his
47_29	wife, Leadora Bennett Whitcomb, with the location of his home in a glen of the San Gabriel
47_30	Mountains. In December 1907, the development of Glendora got a boost when passenger service opened
47_31	on a new extension of the Pacific Electric Railway's Monrovia–Glendora Line which provided hourly
47_32	one-seat ride service from downtown Glendora to the Pacific Electric Building at Sixth and Main in
47_33	Downtown Los Angeles. Prior to its 1911 incorporation, Glendora's administrator officially occupied
47_34	the office of President of Glendora.
47_35	The downtown area as it appears now is the product of years of renovation and maintenance by the
47_36	city. The former opera house, movie theatre, Pacific Electric station, banks, hotels, grocery and
47_37	department stores were converted into more modern commercial buildings. The original layout can be
47_38	read about on the Downtown Glendora Historical Walk, by reading placards placed along Glendora
47_39	Avenue (previously called Michigan Avenue). The original townsite was bounded by Sierra Madre
47_40	Avenue on the north, Minnesota Avenue on the east, Ada Avenue and the railroad on the south, and
47_41	Pennsylvania Avenue on the west.
47_42	Glendora used to be home to several military academies, which have since been converted into either
47_43	churches or private school facilities. These academies included Brown Military Academy, now St.
47_44	Lucy's Priory High School and Church of the Open Door on Sierra Madre, and Harding Military
47_45	Academy, whose property is now home to North Glendora Private, a prestigious private community
47_46	adjacent to Easley Canyon atop Glendora Avenue.
47_47	From 1960 to 1978, Glendora was home to Clokey Productions which produced 85 episodes of Gumby and
47_48	65 episodes of Davey and Goliath in town. In celebration of this history, Glendora hosted the first
47_49	Gumby Fest in 2014 which brought thousands of people from around the country and Canada. In 2015
47_50	the 2nd GumbyFest was held at Citrus College over an entire weekend.
47_51	Several wildfires have affected the city in recent years, the most notable being the campfire
47_52	triggered Colby Fire, which displaced hundreds of Glendora residents. A relief concert titled
47_53	"Glendora Band Aid" was held shortly after the fire to help raise funds to assist the homeowners
47_54	who lost their homes in the fire.
47_55	Glendora has an active Chamber of Commerce, established in 1903. The mission of the Glendora
47_56	Chamber is to provide tools and resources to assist the business community in prospering and
47_57	adapting to the economic climate, while growing membership and promoting local purchasing.
47_58	Geography
47_59	The city lies in the eastern end of the San Gabriel Valley between the San Gabriel Mountains range
47_60	to the north and the South Hills to the south.
47_61	According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which is land and
47_62	, or 0.84%, is water.
47_63	Climate

46_108

"Stick Me for My Riches" contains additional vocals by Gerald Alston.

46_109

"Starter" contains additional vocals by Sunny Valentine and Tash Mahogany.

46_110

"Windmill" contains guitars by John Frusciante.

46_111

Sample credits

46_112

"Campfire" contains a sample from "Gypsy Woman" as performed by The Persuasions, and dialogue from

46_113

Shaolin & Wu-Tang and Writing Kung Fu.

46_114

"Take it Back" contains a sample from "Nautilus" as performed by Bob James.

46_115

"Rushing Elephants" contains a sample from "Marcia in LA (Alzati spia)" as performed by Ennio

46_116

Morricone.

46_117

"Unpredictable" contains a sample from "Wailing Wail" as performed by Nicolas Flagello.

46_118

"The Heart Gently Weeps" contains an interpolation of "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" as performed

46_119

by The Beatles.

46_120

"Stick Me for My Riches" contains a sample from "Hang on Sloopy" as performed by David Porter.

46_121

"Windmill" contains samples from "Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)" as performed by Nancy Sinatra,

46_122

"Ain't No Sunshine" as performed by Lyn Collins and "Brave and Strong" as performed by Sly and the

46_123

Family Stone.

46_124

"Weak Spot" contains a sample from "Sneakin' in the Back" as performed by Tom Scott.

46_125

"Life Changes" contains samples from "The Road We Didn't Take" as performed by Freda Payne, and

46_126

"Easiest Way to Fall" as performed by Freda Payne.

46_127

Personnel

46_128

RZA – performer, strings, arranger, programming, producer, engineer, mixing GZA – performer

46_129

Method Man – performer Raekwon – performer Ghostface Killah – performer

46_130

Inspectah Deck – performer U-God – performer Masta Killa – performer Cappadonna – performer

46_131

Erykah Badu – vocals George Clinton – vocals Dexter Wiggle – vocals Sunny Valentine – vocals

46_132

Gerald Alston – vocals Tash Mahogany – vocals John Frusciante – guitar Dhani Harrison – guitar

46_133

Shavo Odadjian – bass Gary Foote – bass

46_134

Trevor James – bass Marco Vitali – strings Lamont Dozier – composer

46_135

George Drakoulias – producer, engineer Mathematics – producer Easy Mo Bee – producer, programing

46_136

Mitchell Diggs – executive producer Oliver Grant – executive producer

46_137

Jose Reynoso - engineer, mixing Bob Lanzner – mastering Steve Chahley – mixing, assistant

46_138

Sandy Brummels – creative director Alexx Henry – photography Jason Kpana – A&R

46_139

Tamika Layton – A&R Jamaal Meeks - A&R Vickie Charles – publicity Daniel Pappas – marketing

46_140

Tatia Fox – marketing Eva Ries – marketing

46_141

Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts References External links 8 Diagrams at Discogs

46_142

Wu-Tang Clan albums 2007 albums Albums produced by RZA Albums produced by Easy Mo Bee

46_143

Albums produced by George Drakoulias Universal Records albums

47_0

Glendora is a city in the San Gabriel Valley in Los Angeles County, California, east of Los

47_1

Angeles. As of the 2020 census, the population of Glendora was 52,558.

47_2

Known as the "Pride of the Foothills", Glendora is nestled in the foothills of the San Gabriel

47_3

Mountains. Its downtown area, locally known as the Glendora Village, hosts dozens of restaurants,

47_4

cafes, shops, and boutiques along Glendora Avenue with many community events scheduled throughout

47_5

the year. It has been voted as one of the best and friendliest downtowns in the San Gabriel Valley

47_6

for the last eight years. A suburban feel, low crime rates, and a consistently high-ranking school

47_7

district has made the city an attractive choice for families in the region. Glendora was

47_8

incorporated on November 13, 1911, the 25th city to achieve incorporation in Los Angeles County.

47_9

Neighborhoods and residences in Glendora reflect the city's history and range from Queen Annes, to

47_10

Folk Victorians, early 20th-century bungalows, to ranch style homes, to mid-rise multi-family

47_11

residential complexes, to modern mansions. Glendora's most expensive neighborhoods contain many

47_12

very large, secluded, estate homes with views across the San Gabriel Valley to Downtown Los

47_13

Angeles. Glendora is also home to the Glendora Country Club, which includes a Robert Trent Jones

47_14

Sr. 18-hole golf course that has been played by many professional golfers.

47_15

Glendora is bordered by Azusa and the unincorporated community of Citrus to the west, San Dimas to

47_16

the east and south, Covina and the unincorporated community of Charter Oak to the south, and the

47_17

San Gabriel Mountains range to the north.

47_18

History

47_19

Ygnacio Palomares received the land grant Rancho San Jose from Governor Juan Bautista Alvarado in

47_20

1837. The land included the present day cities of Pomona, Claremont, La Verne, San Dimas, and

47_21

Glendora.

47_22

Like many cities in the San Gabriel Valley, Glendora was established on previously remote

47_23

agricultural land when the area became connected to the outside world upon the completion of the

47_24

Santa Fe Railway's main transcontinental line from Los Angeles to Chicago in May 1887. Located at

47_25

the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains, Glendora was started on approximately that were subdivided

47_26

and sold by George D. Whitcomb in late March 1887. On the first day of sale, 300 lots were sold.

47_27

Whitcomb was the founder of the Whitcomb Locomotive Works in Chicago and Rochelle, Illinois and had

47_28

moved to California in the early 1880s. He devised the name Glendora by combining the name of his

47_29

wife, Leadora Bennett Whitcomb, with the location of his home in a glen of the San Gabriel

47_30

Mountains. In December 1907, the development of Glendora got a boost when passenger service opened

47_31

on a new extension of the Pacific Electric Railway's Monrovia–Glendora Line which provided hourly

47_32

one-seat ride service from downtown Glendora to the Pacific Electric Building at Sixth and Main in

47_33

Downtown Los Angeles. Prior to its 1911 incorporation, Glendora's administrator officially occupied

47_34

the office of President of Glendora.

47_35

The downtown area as it appears now is the product of years of renovation and maintenance by the

47_36

city. The former opera house, movie theatre, Pacific Electric station, banks, hotels, grocery and

47_37

department stores were converted into more modern commercial buildings. The original layout can be

47_38

read about on the Downtown Glendora Historical Walk, by reading placards placed along Glendora

47_39

Avenue (previously called Michigan Avenue). The original townsite was bounded by Sierra Madre

47_40

Avenue on the north, Minnesota Avenue on the east, Ada Avenue and the railroad on the south, and

47_41

Pennsylvania Avenue on the west.

47_42

Glendora used to be home to several military academies, which have since been converted into either

47_43

churches or private school facilities. These academies included Brown Military Academy, now St.

47_44

Lucy's Priory High School and Church of the Open Door on Sierra Madre, and Harding Military

47_45

Academy, whose property is now home to North Glendora Private, a prestigious private community

47_46

adjacent to Easley Canyon atop Glendora Avenue.

47_47

From 1960 to 1978, Glendora was home to Clokey Productions which produced 85 episodes of Gumby and

47_48

65 episodes of Davey and Goliath in town. In celebration of this history, Glendora hosted the first

47_49

Gumby Fest in 2014 which brought thousands of people from around the country and Canada. In 2015

47_50

the 2nd GumbyFest was held at Citrus College over an entire weekend.

47_51

Several wildfires have affected the city in recent years, the most notable being the campfire

47_52

triggered Colby Fire, which displaced hundreds of Glendora residents. A relief concert titled

47_53

"Glendora Band Aid" was held shortly after the fire to help raise funds to assist the homeowners

47_54

who lost their homes in the fire.

47_55

Glendora has an active Chamber of Commerce, established in 1903. The mission of the Glendora

47_56

Chamber is to provide tools and resources to assist the business community in prospering and

47_57

adapting to the economic climate, while growing membership and promoting local purchasing.

47_58

Geography

47_59

The city lies in the eastern end of the San Gabriel Valley between the San Gabriel Mountains range

47_60

to the north and the South Hills to the south.

47_61

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which is land and

47_62

, or 0.84%, is water.

47_63

Climate