OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 4 Elements (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
4 Elements is the second album by American rap rock band Chronic Future. It was released on September 22, 2000. The album received poor ratings in general, though certain songs were praised, including "Jump to Jive" and "The Majik". 4 Elements had a far more mature sound than Chronic Future, as the band members were older, though the less-mature sound of Chronic Future proved more popular.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Mike Busse; all music is composed by Chronic Future

## Personnel
### Members

* Mike Busse – lead vocals, backing vocals
* Ben Collins – lead vocals, guitar, backing vocals
* Brandon Lee – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Barry Collins – drums, percussion
# John Henry Powell Schneider

John Henry Powell Schneider (c. 1768 – 1861) was a merchant in London of Swiss origins.

## Early life and family

John Schneider was born around 1768, into a family that had moved to England from Switzerland earlier in the century. He became head of John Schneider & Co., London merchants. He resided at Beaver Hall, near Southgate, London. His son Henry Schneider, industrialist and politician, was born there in 1817 to him and his second wife, Elizabeth Moul.

## John Schneider & Co.

The firm of John Schneider & Co. imported goods from the Russian Empire, and Schneider was a furrier. He was also involved with the scandal over Mexican debt.

## Death

Schneider died at Brighton in 1851, at age 83. His will is held by the British National Archives.
# John Halifax, Gentleman (TV series)

John Halifax, Gentleman is a British drama television series produced by John McRae that was originally broadcast by the BBC in five episodes in 1974. It was an adaptation of the novel John Halifax, Gentleman by Dinah Craik, who was credited as Mrs Craik.
Dramatised by Jack Ronder and directed by Tristan DeVere Cole, it was screened in the Sunday teatime slot on BBC One, which usually showed adaptations of classic novels. The script editor was Alistair Bell, Christine Ruscoe was the designer and Ursula Reid was in charge of costumes.

## Main cast

* Robert Coleby – John Halifax
* Gwen Taylor – Ursula March
* Tony Calvin – Phineas Fletcher

## With

* Daphne Heard - Jael
# John Halkerston

John Halkerston was a Scottish architect, prominent in the 15th century. He was Master of Works at Trinity College Kirk, Edinburgh, in the 1460s. Around the same time, he worked on St John's Kirk, in Perth, the northwest porch of which is now named "Halkerston Tower" in his honour. The door of the tower is known as the "Bride's Entrance" due to its use during weddings today.
Halkerston's Wynd, a former wynd or alleyway in Edinburgh, is named for him.
# Mtunzini

Mtunzini (Zulu: eMthunzini, from umthunzi meaning "a place in the shade") is a small coastal town that is situated almost exactly halfway along KwaZulu-Natal's coastline in South Africa approximately 140 km north of Durban. In 2011, the town's population was 2,199.

## Name

The name is a word in the Zulu language meaning place in the shade.

## History

After the breakup of the Zulu Kingdom after the Anglo-Zulu War, Sir Garnet Wolseley created 13 'kinglets' - with two strategically located as buffer zones between Port Natal and Zululand. One of these kinglets was John Dunn who used Mtunzini as his capital.
In 1948, 9 square kilometres of dune forests, lakes and lagoon at Mtunzini was proclaimed a nature reserve known as the Umlalazi Nature Reserve. This area falls under the protection of the Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife (previously known as Natal Parks Board). The Umlalazi Lagoon is a popular tourist attraction for watersports enthusiasts and fishermen alike. Recreational and commercial ski-boat fishermen also launch their boats in the lagoon to head for the Indian Ocean via the mouth of the Umlalazi River.
In 2002, Mtunzini became a landing point for the SAFE state of the art Optical fiber Submarine communications cable, linking Melkbosstrand to the West with Saint Paul (Réunion), Baie Jacotet (Mauritius), Cochin (India) and Penang (Malaysia).
In 2009, Mtunzini became a landing point for the SEACOM cable, and in 2010 Mtunzini became the landing point for the EASSy cable.

## Tourism

Mtunzini is a bird watchers paradise and is renowned as one of the few places where one of South Africa's rarest birds of prey, the palm-nut vulture, is found. These birds feed on the fruit of the rafia palm which produces its fruit once every twenty years before dying. Visitors can enjoy a walk through the lush vegetation at the Rafia Palm Monument, which features a raised boardwalk that meanders through to the magnificent palms.
Mtunzini boasts, among other attractions, pristine beaches, a 9-hole golf course at the Mtunzini Country Club, AA-Event and Guest House, numerous bed-and-breakfast establishments as well as a range of camping, caravanning and other self-contained holiday accommodations. The beach is not protected by shark nets due to Mtunzini's proximity to a shark breeding ground populated by Zambezi sharks as well as many others. This fact notwithstanding, the waves at Mtunzini are described by surfers as being some of the better ones to surf on the North Coast.

## Gallery

* Umlalazi Lagoon at dusk
* Mtunzini Beach
* Anaciaeschna triangulifera
# John Hamilton (moderator)

John Hamilton (1713–1780) was a minister of the Church of Scotland, who served as Moderator of the General Assembly in 1766.

## Life

He was born in Glasgow on 8 September 1713 the son of Rev John Hamilton (1670–1735) minister of Blackfriars Parish in Glasgow. He studied at Glasgow University.
He was ordained as minister of Barony Parish, Glasgow in September 1737. In December 1748 with George II as his patron, he was presented to the parish of St Mungo's in Glasgow (housed in what is now Glasgow Cathedral) and translated to this new position in March 1749 remaining in this role for over 30 years.
In 1766 he succeeded James Oswald as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland the highest position in the Scottish Church. He was succeeded by James Murison. Glasgow University awarded him an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree in the same year.
He died in Glasgow on 3 February 1780. His position at St Mungo's was filled by William Taylor.

## Family

In December 1742 he married Mary Campbell (d. 1747) daughter of George Campbell his predecessor at St Mungo's. They had one son John who died in 1749.
In February 1752 he married Mary Bogle (1727–1808) daughter of John Bogle of Hamilton Farm. Their children included:
* John Hamilton of North Park (1754–1827) three times Lord Provost of Glasgow. His daughter Mary Hamilton (daughter of John) married Rev David Welsh, (Moderator in 1842).
* George (b. 1755) died in infancy
* Patrick Hamilton (1757–1788) went to Jamaica
* William (b. 1758) died in infancy
* George Hamilton (1760–1837) Glasgow merchant. His son John George married Christina, daughter of Henry Monteith; their grandson was General Sir Ian Standish Monteith Hamilton
* Janet (b. 1763) died young
* Margaret (b. 1765) died young
* Mary (b. 1768) died young

## Publications

* The Practice of Religion Shewed to be Pleasant and Delightful (1767)
# John Hedges

John Hedges may refer to:
* John C. Hedges, American football coach
* John Hedges (English politician, died 1562)
* John Hedges (English politician, died 1737), MP for Mitchell, Fowey and Bossiney
* John Hedges, musician with Carol Lou Trio
* John Hedges (British governor), first acting governor of British East Florida, 20–30 July 1763
* John Hedges (archaeologist), British archaeologist, editor of British Archaeological Reports
# John Hedges (Malmesbury MP)

John Hedges or Hodges (by 1503 – 12 January 1562), of Malmesbury, Wiltshire, was an English politician.

## Family

Hedges married, by 1531, Joan Howell, probably the daughter or widow of John Howell of Somerset. At the time of his death he had a son Thomas and two married daughters, Margaret Ferney and Elizabeth Smith. He also had an illegitimate daughter Joan. His family would later adopt the spelling Hodges.

## Career

Hedges was a leading clothier in Malmesbury. He purchased the manor of Shipton Moyne, Gloucestershire in 1544 from Lord Stourton. He subsequently also acquired the manor of Easton Grey, Wilts. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Malmesbury in October 1553, April 1554 and November 1554.
He made his will in 1560, asking to be buried in Malmesbury, where he continued to live. He died in January 1562.
# Mulberry Hall

Mulberry Hall is a grade II* listed building on Stonegate, in the city centre of York, in England.
Stonegate has been an important street for many centuries, and a Mulberry Hall existed on the site by 1372, housing the prebend of North Newbald. In the mid-15th century, the house was demolished and a new one built. Some modern sources give the date of rebuilding as 1434, and this date is now painted onto the building. The new structure was a two-storey timber-framed building, running from the corner of Stonegate and Little Stonegate, and stretching along Stonegate to cover three building plots.
In about 1574, a third storey was added to the building. The whole structure was widened to the rear, by a few feet, and a new two-storey wing added to the rear of this, with a large kitchen on the ground floor. In the 18th-century, the part of the building next to Little Stonegate was rebuilt, and has since been a separate structure, 15 Stonegate. The remainder was divided into two tenements with shops below.
In the 1950s, the whole remaining part of the house was converted into a single large shop, a china and glass retailer also named Mulberry Hall. This closed in 2016, since when it has been occupied by the first UK branch of Käthe Wohlfahrt, a year-round Christmas shop.
Although the building has been heavily altered over the years, it retains a jettied front with exposed timber-framing, and original 16th- and 17th-century windows on the upper floors. One window frame was formerly inscribed with the date "1574", although this is no longer visible. To the rear, part of the structure is timber-framed and jettied, although the north-east bay was rebuilt in brick in about 1700. The first floor has extensive 17th-century wood panelling, and there is also a staircase dating from about 1700. The building is owned by the Sinclair family, a well known York family.
# John Lamb (architect)

John Lamb (1858 - 1949) was a surveyor, civil engineer and architect based in Nottingham.

## History

He was born in 1858 in Shrivenham, Berkshire, the son of Samuel Wrightson Lamb and Caroline Lamb. He married Mary Haddleton Silverwood in 1885, and they had the following children:
* Bernard John Lamb (b. 1886)
* Frederick Wrightson Lamb (1890-1960)
* Alexander Silverwood Lamb (1894-1980)
* Gwendoline Mary Lamb (b. 1897)
* Lieutenant Frank Muller Lamb (1897-1918)
In 1877 he moved to Nottingham, and was articled to a local architect. He worked in partnership with Frederick Ball as Ball & Lamb until around 1907 when he set up his own practice in Ashbourne Chambers (now 17) Bridlesmith Gate where he worked until he retired in 1924. One of his pupils was Alfred John Thraves.
He was superintendent of the Christian Brethren Sunday School in South Parade Hall.
In 1942 he moved to live with his daughter in Manchester. He died and was buried on 29 September 1949 at St Margaret's Church, Prestwich, Manchester.

## Works

* 10 King Street, Nottingham 1894-96 (with Frederick Ball)
* Houses on Lenton Boulevard, junction with Willoughby Avenue 1896-97 (with Frederick Ball)
* House on Lenton Boulevard, junction with Derby Road 1896-97 (with Frederick Ball)
* Grosvenor Buildings, King Street, Nottingham 1896 (with Frederick Ball)
* Alton’s Cigar Factory, Canning Circus, Nottingham 1900 (with Frederick Ball)
* 17 Bridlesmith Gate, Nottingham 1911
# John Grieve (VC)

John Grieve VC (3 May 1821 – 1 December 1873) was a Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Grieve was 34 years old, and a sergeant-major in the 2nd Dragoons (Royal Scots Greys), British Army at the Battle of Balaclava during the Crimean War when the following deed took place on 25 October 1854 at Balaklava, Crimea, for which he was awarded the VC. His citation in the London Gazette read:
   Saved the life of an Officer, in the Heavy Cavalry Charge at Balaklava, who was surrounded by Russian Cavalry, by his gallant conduct in riding up to his rescue and cutting off the head of one Russian, disabling and dispersing the others.
The British Army awards in the first list of Victoria Crosses in the London Gazette of 24 February 1857 and in the first VC investiture held at Hyde Park, London, on 26 June 1857, followed the Royal Navy and Royal Marine awards. Unlike the Royal Navy and Royal Marine awards which were in rank order, the British Army awards were in regimental order with the senior regiment being the 2nd Dragoons. As the only 2nd Dragoons recipient, John Grieve was the first Army recipient gazetted and presented with the Victoria Cross.
Grieve later achieved the rank of lieutenant and buried in Inveresk cemetery.
His VC is on display at the Art Gallery of South Australia in Adelaide, Australia. It had been in the possession of his nephews A. I and J. H. Oliver of Cowandilla, South Australia.
He died in East Lothian on 1 December 1873 and was buried in Inveresk parish churchyard. The grave lies in the centre of the section of the original churchyard west of the church.

## Possible relation to other VC winner

A number of references including the 1997 edition of The Register of the Victoria Cross list Sergeant Major John Grieve VC (Crimea, 1854) and Captain Robert Cuthbert Grieve (Belgium, 1917) as great uncle and great nephew. This connection was suggested by an article in The Times on 29 May 1964. The article said John Grieve sent home £75 from the Crimea to Robert Grieve and that if Robert Grieve was his brother and also emigrated, then some relationship may be established between the Crimean VC and an Australian First World War VC, Robert Grieve. However, descendants of both Grieve families have been in contact with each other and have found that they are not great uncle and great nephew.
# Multyfarnham or Fearbranagh

Multyfarnham or Fearbranagh is a townland in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is about 11 kilometres (7 mi) north of Mullingar.
Multyfarnham or Fearbranagh spans two civil parishes; it is one of 11 townlands of the civil parish of Stonehall and one of 12 townlands of the civil parish of Tyfarnham, both in the barony of Corkaree in the Province of Leinster. The townland covers 110 hectares (260 acres).
The neighbouring townlands are: Lismalady and Multyfarnham to the north, Killintown to the east, Culleenabohoge and Tyfarnham to the south and Ballindurrow and Rathganny to the west.
In the 1911 census of Ireland there were 5 houses and 9 inhabitants in the townland.
# Mundari

Mundari may refer to:
* Mundari people, a nation native to southern Sudan
** Mandari language, their Nilotic language
* Mundari language, a Munda (Austroasiatic) language spoken by the Munda people of India
# Mundargi Assembly constituency

Mundargi Vidhan Sabha seat was one of the seats in Karnataka state assembly in India until 2008 when it was made defunct. It was part of Koppal Lok Sabha constituency.

## Members of Assembly
### Mysore State

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1957 | Chanabasappa Sadashivappa Hulkoti | Indian National Congress |
| 1962 | Chanabasappa Sadashivappa Hulkoti | Indian National Congress |
| 1967 | S. S. Shankarappa | Indian National Congress |
| 1972 | Kurudagi Kuberappa Hanumantappa | Indian National Congress |

### Karnataka

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1978 | Bhavi Vasantappa Basappa | Indian National Congress |
| 1983 | Kurudagi Kuberappa Hanumantappa | Indian National Congress |
| 1985 | Humbarawadi Nagappa Shivalingappa | Janata Party |
| 1989 | Kurudagi Kuberappa Hanumantappa | Indian National Congress |
| 1994 | Patil Shidlinganagouda Shiddanagouda | Janata Dal |
| 1999 | Patil Shidlinganagouda Shiddanagouda | Janata Dal |
| 2004 | Patil Shidlinganagouda Shiddanagouda | Indian National Congress |
| 2008 onwards: Seat does not exist. ||||
# John McMullin

John McMullin may refer to:
* John McMullin (baseball)
* John McMullin (golfer)
* John McMullin (silversmith)
# John McMurrich

John McMurrich (February 3, 1804 – February 13, 1883) was a businessman and political figure in Canada West and later Ontario.
He was born near Paisley, Scotland in 1804 and came to Upper Canada in 1833 to work in a York (Toronto) dry goods business affiliated with a Glasgow-based firm. He became a partner in 1837. McMurrich served on Toronto city council in 1860. He was elected to the Legislative Council of the Province of Canada in an 1862 by-election. He served on the Public School Board in Toronto for a number of years and was chairman from 1865 to 1867 and in 1870. In 1867, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario for York North as a Liberal; he was defeated in 1871. He was a member of the Toronto Board of Trade and served as president for a number of Toronto companies. He died in Toronto in 1883.
His eldest son, William Barclay McMurrich, was a mayor of Toronto. His second son, George McMurrich, was a long-time alderman on Toronto City Council. Another son, J. Playfair McMurrich, became a distinguished zoologist.

## Legacy

McMurrich name bears on a few places in Ontario:
* McMurrich/Monteith is a municipality and census subdivision in Ontario named after McMurrich.
* McMurrich Street and McMurrich Junior Public School in Toronto are named in his honour.

## Electoral history

vte1867 Ontario general election: York North :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | John McMurrich | 1,369 | 54.20 |
| | Conservative | Alfred Boultbee | 1,157 | 45.80 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 2,526 | 73.90 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 3,418 |
| | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
vte1871 Ontario general election: York North :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Alfred Boultbee | 1,306 | 50.10 | +4.29 |
| | Liberal | John McMurrich | 1,301 | 49.90 | −4.29 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 2,607 | 66.64 | −7.26 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 3,912 |
| | Conservative gain from Liberal | Conservative gain from Liberal | Swing | Swing | +4.29 |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
# 50 Minute Technicolor Dream

50 Minute Technicolor Dream is a compilation album that consists of mostly previously unreleased recordings by Tomorrow. Tracks 1–2 are unused demos for the film Blowup. Tracks 7–8 are from BBC Radio 1: "Top Gear" (the first "Peel Session", recorded September 21, 1967), recorded at Maida Vale Studios. Tracks 9–16 are live at "Christmas On Earth Continued" Friday, December 22, 1967, recorded at Kensington Olympia Grand & National Halls.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic writer Richie Unterberger was positive about the album, writing that the album was interesting to listen to, and praised the liner notes.

## Track listing

* "Am I Glad to See You" (Keith Hopkins, Ken Burgess) - 4:29
* "Blow Up" - 1:53
* "Caught in a Web" - 3:08
* "Revolution" (Hopkins, Steve Howe) - 3:48
* "Why" (David Crosby, Jim McGuinn) - 3:57
* "Real Life Permanent Dream" (Hopkins) - 3:16
* "Three Jolly Little Dwarfs" (Hopkins, Burgess) - 2:26
* "Revolution" (Hopkins, Howe) - 4:11
* "Caught in a Web" (live) - 3:22
* "Shotgun & the Duck" (live) - 5:53
* "My White Bicycle" (live) (Hopkins, Burgess) - 3:07
* "Real Life Permanent Dream" (live) (Hopkins) - 2:32
* "Revolution" (live) (Hopkins, Howe) - 3:32
* "Why" (live) (Crosby, McGuinn) - 3:22
* "Mr Rainbow" (live) - 2:41
* "Strawberry Fields Forever" (live) (Lennon/McCartney) - 4:08

## Personnel

* Keith West – vocals
* Steve Howe – guitar
* Twink – drums
* Junior – bass guitar
# John McEwan (soccer)

John McEwan was an American soccer player who earned two caps, scoring three goals, as a member of the U.S. national team in 1937.

## College

McEwan attended Syracuse University where he was a two-year soccer letterman on the school's soccer team. He was a co-captain and first team All American of the 1932 Orange Men team which went 4–2.

## ASL

In 1935, McEwan scored nine goals for Brooklyn Celtic of the American Soccer League (ASL). That year, he was a member of an ASL All Star team which unofficially represented the U.S. in two games with Scotland. Scotland won the first game 4-1 and the second 5–1. McEwan scored the ASL All Star goal in the second game.

## National team

In 1937, McEwan was called up to the U.S. national team for three games with Mexico in Mexico City. Mexico won all three games, but McEwan scored a goal in both the September 12 and 19 losses.
# Mukomberanwa family

Mukomberanwa is the family name of renowned Zimbabwean sculptors.
Nicholas Mukomberanwa, together with his wife, Grace Mukomberanwa were one of the first generation of Zimbabwean sculptors of Shona art sculptors. Zimbabwean sculptors are separated into "generations" based on the period that one started working with stone. They trained their relatives, including children and nephews in the same craft, who later gained a name for themselves in the industry and became a part of the second and third generations of Zimbabwe sculptors. Grace and Nicholas had six children together. The children of Nicholas, in order of birth, were Anderson Mukomberanwa, Malachia Mukomberanwa, Lawrence Mukomberanwa, Taguma Mukomberanwa, Tendai Mukomberanwa, Netsai Mukomberanwa, and the youngestEnnica Mukomberanwa.

## Artists

They trained the second and third generation of Zimbabwean sculptors, many of whom became famous sculptors internationally. The family members who are considered the second generation of sculptors are:
* Anderson Mukomberanwa (second generation)
* Ennica Mukomberanwa
* Lawrence Mukomberanwa (third generation)
* Nesbert Mukomberanwa
* Netsai Mukomberanwa
* Taguma Mukomberanwa
* Tendai Mukomberanwa
# John Hills (racehorse trainer)

John Hills (c. 1960 – 1 June 2014) was a British horse trainer specializing in Flat racing. Hills was the son of Barry Hills and brother of jockeys Michael Hills and Richard Hills.
Hills began as an amateur jockey, riding the winners of 21 races, and worked for trainers Harry Thomson Jones, Edward O'Grady and John Gosden. He also worked for his father, Barry, and became a trainer himself in 1987. During his career, Hills trained around 700 winners.

## Major wins

Germany
* Aral-Pokal – Wind In Her Hair (1995)