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

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
23_75	David Gamson - keyboards, drum machine, producer, recording engineer
23_76	Me'shell Ndegéocello - additional vocals, bass guitar
23_77	Federico Gonzales Peña - Fender Rhodes, piano Luis Conte - percussion Wah Wah Watson - guitar
23_78	Allen Cato - guitar Olivier Leiber - guitar Benjamin Wright - string arrangement
23_79	Charles Veal - concertmaster Bob Power - sound mix at Enterprise Studios
23_80	Rail Rogut - recording engineer
23_81	"Somethin' Deep" (1995) Keith Crouch - all other instruments
23_82	Derrick Edmondson - saxophone solo, horn arrangement Stephen Baxter - trombone
23_83	John Fumo - trumpet Roy Pennon - bass guitar soloist Bob Power - sound mix at Enterprise Studios
23_84	Rail Rogut - recording engineer
23_85	"Your Love Is All I Know" (1993) Steve Skinner - keyboards, synthesizer, arranger
23_86	Chieli Minucci - guitar Arif Mardin - producer, arranger Howard McCrary - background vocals
23_87	Micheal O'Reilly - mix at Right Track Recording, NY, recording engineer
23_88	Carl Nappa - assistant engineer Jason Goldstein - assistant engineer
23_89	Recorded at The New Hit Factory, NY Gloria Gabriel - production coordinator
23_90	"Every Little Thing" (1993) David Gamson - producer, keyboards, drum machine
23_91	Norman Brown - guitar Me'shell Ndegeocello - bass guitar
23_92	Federico Gonzalez Pena - piano, Fender Rhodes Chris Botti - trumpet, flugelhorn
23_93	Micheal O'Reilly - mix at Right Track Recording, NY, recording engineer
23_94	Carl Nappa - assistant engineer Jason Goldstein - assistant engineer
23_95	Recorded at The New Hit Factory, NY Gloria Gabriel - production coordinator
23_96	Non-album tracks and remixes "Never Miss The Water" (Franktified Club Mix) - 9:56
23_97	"Never Miss The Water" (The Classic Single) "Never Miss The Water" (Frankie's Sunday Mix) - 11:07
23_98	"Never Miss The Water" (Dubjay's Duhlite) - 10:13
23_99	"Never Miss The Water" (The Holywater Drum & Bass Mix) - 8:03
23_100	"Never Miss The Water" (TV Mix) - 4:06 "Never Miss The Water" (Deeper Mix) - 9:00
23_101	"Never Miss The Water" (Deeper Dub) - 7:44 "Never Miss The Water" (Extended Album Version) - 6:12
23_102	"Never Miss The Water" (Lewis & Rich Mix) - 6:33
23_103	"Never Miss The Water" (Stylus' Remix, Radio Edit) - 3:56
23_104	"Never Miss The Water" (Stylus' Club Anthem) - 6:45
23_105	"Never Miss The Water" (Stylus' Anthem Dub) - 6:52
23_106	"Never Miss The Water" (Stylus' Street Mix) - 5:48
23_107	"Never Miss The Water" (Stylus' Straight Pass Through) - 5:34
23_108	"Never Miss The Water" (Stylus' Remix Instrumental) - 6:18
23_109	"Never Miss The Water (A Cappella) - 4:28 "Miles Blowin'" (Tina Harris, Ashley Hall) - 3:56
23_110	"Miles Blowin'" (Disco 9000 Mix) - 6:02 "Miles Blowin'" (Afro Cube Mix) - 5:32
23_111	"Miles Blowin'" (Vinyl Republic Dub) - 5:58
23_112	"Free Yourself" (Sami McKinney, Denise Rich, Warren McRae) - 4:13
23_113	"Don't Take Back Your Love" (Gerry Deveaux) - 5:40
23_114	"My Funny Valentine" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 4:06
23_115	"Pain" (Prince/N. Channison Berry) - 5:24
23_116	"You And I Are One" (Howard McCreary, Chaka Khan) - 5:19
23_117	"Power" (Howard McCreary, Chaka Khan) - 3:57
23_118	References External linksEpiphany: The Best of Chaka Khan, Vol. 1'' at Discogs
23_119	1996 greatest hits albums Chaka Khan compilation albums Reprise Records compilation albums
23_120	Warner Records compilation albums
24_0	St. John's School (also known as St. John's or SJS) is a coeducational, independent K–12 day school
24_1	in Houston, Texas, United States. The School was founded in 1946 and is a member of the Houston
24_2	Area Independent Schools, the Independent Schools Association of the Southwest (ISAS), and the
24_3	Southwest Preparatory Conference (SPC). Though situated adjacent to St. John the Divine church,
24_4	St. John's claims no religious affiliation. Tuition costs ranges from ~27,000 to ~32,000 dollars
24_5	per school year.
24_6	As of July 2021, SJS's endowment is $80,147,000. History
24_7	Founding
24_8	Toward the close of World War II, W. St. John Garwood and other prominent Houstonians sought to
24_9	create in Houston a "school of exacting standards" in the development of individual, spiritual,
24_10	ethical, intellectual, social, and physical growth of its students. In January 1946, these
24_11	Houstonians invited Alan Lake Chidsey, former headmaster of both the Pawling School (today the
24_12	Trinity-Pawling School) and the Arizona Desert School and the post-war Assistant Dean of Students
24_13	at the University of Chicago, to travel to Texas to speak at a gathering of interested members of
24_14	the Houston community. Mr. and Mrs. W. St. John Garwood, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Phelps, Mr. R.
24_15	E. Smith, Mr. J. O. Winston, Jr., and the Reverend Thomas Sumners of the Church of St. John the
24_16	Divine Episcopal Church were among those present at the meeting. At Mr. Chidsey's persuasion, Mrs.
24_17	William S. Farish immediately committed to her involvement with the School, and many others
24_18	followed.
24_19	A proposal was drafted that entailed combining forces with the St. John the Divine nursery school
24_20	to create the School. St. John's first 344 students filed into St. John the Divine's chapel on
24_21	Opening Day, September 27, 1946. The entire campus, located on what used to be Michael Louis
24_22	Westheimer's farm, was six acres (2.4 ha).
24_23	Today, St. John's covers of land and educates approximately 1,416 total students supported by over
24_24	200 faculty and staff. The School's 41 acres includes 13 acres that were purchased in late December
24_25	2012 for approximately $90 million (the Taub Property). The School's student-teacher ratio is
24_26	approximately 7:1. Despite its lack of religious affiliation, the School provides
24_27	non-denominational chapel services at the church of St. John the Divine each Wednesday morning
24_28	during the academic year. In recent years, the Chapel program has branched out to offer more
24_29	multicultural services, hosting speakers from a diverse range of faiths and non-religious
24_30	backgrounds, such as environmentalists, athletes, and faculty or student alumni.
24_31	Post-founding
24_32	In the wake of the murder of George Floyd in 2020, several St. John's alumni, several
24_33	African-American and some non-African American, issued a letter to the administration to ask it to
24_34	take measures against racism.
24_35	Campus
24_36	St. John's 41-acre grounds are located in the central part of Houston, Texas, specifically spanning
24_37	the Upper Kirby district and the residential neighborhood of River Oaks.
24_38	The campus itself comprises two campuses, divided by Westheimer Road, that are connected by two
24_39	pedestrian tunnels underneath Westheimer. The Brown (South) Campus contains the Lower School
24_40	(classes K-5) and the Georges Middle School (classes 6–8) as well as the Virginia Stuller Tatham
24_41	(VST) Fine Arts Center and the Smith Athletic Center. The Cullen (North) Campus houses the Upper
24_42	School (classes 9–12) and the focal point of the School, the Quadrangle. The Lower, Middle, and
24_43	Upper Schools each maintain their own libraries. Upper and Middle School students share the Upper
24_44	School cafeteria, and the Lower School has its own.
24_45	In addition, the school's primary athletic field, Skip Lee Field, and its track are located on the
24_46	South Campus to the east of the Middle School and to the south of the Lower School. The School also
24_47	owns two properties neighboring the South Campus that house athletic fields (Finnegan Field and
24_48	Scotty Caven Field) for field hockey, soccer, and lacrosse.
24_49	Across Buffalo Speedway from the South Campus is the Taub Property, a 13-acre property acquired by
24_50	St. John's in December 2012. The school's baseball field along with temporary offices are located
24_51	on the property as of March 2015.
24_52	The William Stamps Farish Quadrangle, the first building constructed, has an exterior of Austin
24_53	limestone and was designed by Hiram A. Salisbury. It was built beginning in late March 1946, with

23_75

David Gamson - keyboards, drum machine, producer, recording engineer

23_76

Me'shell Ndegéocello - additional vocals, bass guitar

23_77

Federico Gonzales Peña - Fender Rhodes, piano Luis Conte - percussion Wah Wah Watson - guitar

23_78

Allen Cato - guitar Olivier Leiber - guitar Benjamin Wright - string arrangement

23_79

Charles Veal - concertmaster Bob Power - sound mix at Enterprise Studios

23_80

Rail Rogut - recording engineer

23_81

"Somethin' Deep" (1995) Keith Crouch - all other instruments

23_82

Derrick Edmondson - saxophone solo, horn arrangement Stephen Baxter - trombone

23_83

John Fumo - trumpet Roy Pennon - bass guitar soloist Bob Power - sound mix at Enterprise Studios

23_84

Rail Rogut - recording engineer

23_85

"Your Love Is All I Know" (1993) Steve Skinner - keyboards, synthesizer, arranger

23_86

Chieli Minucci - guitar Arif Mardin - producer, arranger Howard McCrary - background vocals

23_87

Micheal O'Reilly - mix at Right Track Recording, NY, recording engineer

23_88

Carl Nappa - assistant engineer Jason Goldstein - assistant engineer

23_89

Recorded at The New Hit Factory, NY Gloria Gabriel - production coordinator

23_90

"Every Little Thing" (1993) David Gamson - producer, keyboards, drum machine

23_91

Norman Brown - guitar Me'shell Ndegeocello - bass guitar

23_92

Federico Gonzalez Pena - piano, Fender Rhodes Chris Botti - trumpet, flugelhorn

23_93

Micheal O'Reilly - mix at Right Track Recording, NY, recording engineer

23_94

Carl Nappa - assistant engineer Jason Goldstein - assistant engineer

23_95

Recorded at The New Hit Factory, NY Gloria Gabriel - production coordinator

23_96

Non-album tracks and remixes "Never Miss The Water" (Franktified Club Mix) - 9:56

23_97

"Never Miss The Water" (The Classic Single) "Never Miss The Water" (Frankie's Sunday Mix) - 11:07

23_98

"Never Miss The Water" (Dubjay's Duhlite) - 10:13

23_99

"Never Miss The Water" (The Holywater Drum & Bass Mix) - 8:03

23_100

"Never Miss The Water" (TV Mix) - 4:06 "Never Miss The Water" (Deeper Mix) - 9:00

23_101

"Never Miss The Water" (Deeper Dub) - 7:44 "Never Miss The Water" (Extended Album Version) - 6:12

23_102

"Never Miss The Water" (Lewis & Rich Mix) - 6:33

23_103

"Never Miss The Water" (Stylus' Remix, Radio Edit) - 3:56

23_104

"Never Miss The Water" (Stylus' Club Anthem) - 6:45

23_105

"Never Miss The Water" (Stylus' Anthem Dub) - 6:52

23_106

"Never Miss The Water" (Stylus' Street Mix) - 5:48

23_107

"Never Miss The Water" (Stylus' Straight Pass Through) - 5:34

23_108

"Never Miss The Water" (Stylus' Remix Instrumental) - 6:18

23_109

"Never Miss The Water (A Cappella) - 4:28 "Miles Blowin'" (Tina Harris, Ashley Hall) - 3:56

23_110

"Miles Blowin'" (Disco 9000 Mix) - 6:02 "Miles Blowin'" (Afro Cube Mix) - 5:32

23_111

"Miles Blowin'" (Vinyl Republic Dub) - 5:58

23_112

"Free Yourself" (Sami McKinney, Denise Rich, Warren McRae) - 4:13

23_113

"Don't Take Back Your Love" (Gerry Deveaux) - 5:40

23_114

"My Funny Valentine" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 4:06

23_115

"Pain" (Prince/N. Channison Berry) - 5:24

23_116

"You And I Are One" (Howard McCreary, Chaka Khan) - 5:19

23_117

"Power" (Howard McCreary, Chaka Khan) - 3:57

23_118

References External linksEpiphany: The Best of Chaka Khan, Vol. 1'' at Discogs

23_119

1996 greatest hits albums Chaka Khan compilation albums Reprise Records compilation albums

23_120

Warner Records compilation albums

24_0

St. John's School (also known as St. John's or SJS) is a coeducational, independent K–12 day school

24_1

in Houston, Texas, United States. The School was founded in 1946 and is a member of the Houston

24_2

Area Independent Schools, the Independent Schools Association of the Southwest (ISAS), and the

24_3

Southwest Preparatory Conference (SPC). Though situated adjacent to St. John the Divine church,

24_4

St. John's claims no religious affiliation. Tuition costs ranges from ~27,000 to ~32,000 dollars

24_5

per school year.

24_6

As of July 2021, SJS's endowment is $80,147,000. History

24_7

Founding

24_8

Toward the close of World War II, W. St. John Garwood and other prominent Houstonians sought to

24_9

create in Houston a "school of exacting standards" in the development of individual, spiritual,

24_10

ethical, intellectual, social, and physical growth of its students. In January 1946, these

24_11

Houstonians invited Alan Lake Chidsey, former headmaster of both the Pawling School (today the

24_12

Trinity-Pawling School) and the Arizona Desert School and the post-war Assistant Dean of Students

24_13

at the University of Chicago, to travel to Texas to speak at a gathering of interested members of

24_14

the Houston community. Mr. and Mrs. W. St. John Garwood, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Phelps, Mr. R.

24_15

E. Smith, Mr. J. O. Winston, Jr., and the Reverend Thomas Sumners of the Church of St. John the

24_16

Divine Episcopal Church were among those present at the meeting. At Mr. Chidsey's persuasion, Mrs.

24_17

William S. Farish immediately committed to her involvement with the School, and many others

24_18

followed.

24_19

A proposal was drafted that entailed combining forces with the St. John the Divine nursery school

24_20

to create the School. St. John's first 344 students filed into St. John the Divine's chapel on

24_21

Opening Day, September 27, 1946. The entire campus, located on what used to be Michael Louis

24_22

Westheimer's farm, was six acres (2.4 ha).

24_23

Today, St. John's covers of land and educates approximately 1,416 total students supported by over

24_24

200 faculty and staff. The School's 41 acres includes 13 acres that were purchased in late December

24_25

2012 for approximately $90 million (the Taub Property). The School's student-teacher ratio is

24_26

approximately 7:1. Despite its lack of religious affiliation, the School provides

24_27

non-denominational chapel services at the church of St. John the Divine each Wednesday morning

24_28

during the academic year. In recent years, the Chapel program has branched out to offer more

24_29

multicultural services, hosting speakers from a diverse range of faiths and non-religious

24_30

backgrounds, such as environmentalists, athletes, and faculty or student alumni.

24_31

Post-founding

24_32

In the wake of the murder of George Floyd in 2020, several St. John's alumni, several

24_33

African-American and some non-African American, issued a letter to the administration to ask it to

24_34

take measures against racism.

24_35

Campus

24_36

St. John's 41-acre grounds are located in the central part of Houston, Texas, specifically spanning

24_37

the Upper Kirby district and the residential neighborhood of River Oaks.

24_38

The campus itself comprises two campuses, divided by Westheimer Road, that are connected by two

24_39

pedestrian tunnels underneath Westheimer. The Brown (South) Campus contains the Lower School

24_40

(classes K-5) and the Georges Middle School (classes 6–8) as well as the Virginia Stuller Tatham

24_41

(VST) Fine Arts Center and the Smith Athletic Center. The Cullen (North) Campus houses the Upper

24_42

School (classes 9–12) and the focal point of the School, the Quadrangle. The Lower, Middle, and

24_43

Upper Schools each maintain their own libraries. Upper and Middle School students share the Upper

24_44

School cafeteria, and the Lower School has its own.

24_45

In addition, the school's primary athletic field, Skip Lee Field, and its track are located on the

24_46

South Campus to the east of the Middle School and to the south of the Lower School. The School also

24_47

owns two properties neighboring the South Campus that house athletic fields (Finnegan Field and

24_48

Scotty Caven Field) for field hockey, soccer, and lacrosse.

24_49

Across Buffalo Speedway from the South Campus is the Taub Property, a 13-acre property acquired by

24_50

St. John's in December 2012. The school's baseball field along with temporary offices are located

24_51

on the property as of March 2015.

24_52

The William Stamps Farish Quadrangle, the first building constructed, has an exterior of Austin

24_53

limestone and was designed by Hiram A. Salisbury. It was built beginning in late March 1946, with