OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deluxe (musician)

Xoel López (born 12 August 1977) is a Spanish alternative rock musician, formerly known as Deluxe, from A Coruña, Galicia.
Early in his career, López sang in English, but has since released albums in Spanish. In a 2017 interview with Jot Down, López describes his shift from singing in English to singing in Spanish, explaining that he experienced pressure early in his career to sing in English, but says that, later, “I made a decision [to sing in Spanish] and I don’t know if it was the correct one, but at least it was more in harmony with what I was feeling.”
Lara Hermoso and Arturo Lezcano from Jot Down describe this shift in language and López’s decision to leave behind his moniker Deluxe as a process of reinvention “with the sole objective of being true to himself.”
In a 2015 interview with Efe Eme, López describes his songwriting process as one that tries to avoid “intellectualization” of his music: “I seek, as best as possible, to be primitive and wild,” explaining that he has several developed songwriting methods.
In a 2019 interview with A La Contra, López describes his relationship to his region of origin as important to his life and work, saying, “My way of understanding the world is very Galician.”

## Tours and appearances

* In Spain, at Festimad, Festival Internacional de Benicàssim (2002, 2003 and 2005), Sonorama, Contempopranea, Espárrago Rock, Festival do Norte.
* With Juan Aguirre from Amaral.
* At Laboratorio Ñ, a Spanish-Argentinian music camp with Iván Ferreiro
* With Amaral and Quique González.
* In Germany in the North Rhine-Westphalia land during the 2006 FIFA World Cup
His first band was Los Covers. His second band Elephant Band had a lot of success. His records have been recorded under Mushroom Pillow records. He released Fin de un viaje infinito (End of an Infinite Journey) in 2007 for Virgin Records. His record Los Jóvenes Mueren Antes de Tiempo was considered the best of the year 2005 by the Spanish edition of the Rolling Stone magazine.].
He has a very good rapport with Portuguese band The Gift, with each having opened a show for the other.
His first album under his own name, Atlántico, was released in 2012.
Sueños y Pan released in 2017 under his name was nominated for IMPALA's European Album of the Year Award.

## Discography

* Not What You Had Thought (2001)
* We Create, We Destroy (2003)
* If Things Were to Go Wrong (2004)
* Los Jóvenes Mueren Antes de Tiempo (2005)
* Fin de un viaje infinito (2007)
* Reconstrucción (2008)
* Atlántico (2012)
* Paramales (2015)
* Sueños y pan (2017)
# Maryland Route 407

Maryland Route 407 (MD 407) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as Marston Road, the state highway runs 3.81 miles (6.13 km) from MD 31 near Marston east to MD 27 near Taylorsville. MD 407 was constructed in the early to mid-1930s.

## Route description

MD 407 begins at an intersection with MD 31 (New Windsor Road) northwest of Marston and south of New Windsor. The state highway heads southeast as a two-lane undivided road through farmland to the village of Marston, where the highway turns east at a three-way junction with South Marston Road. East of Marston, MD 407 veers southeast and passes through the hamlet of Dennings. The state highway reaches its eastern terminus at MD 27 (Ridge Road) north of Taylorsville. The roadway continues southeast as county-maintained Baker Road, which leads to the historic McMurray-Frizzell-Aldridge Farm.

## History

Construction on the first section of MD 407 from MD 31 through Marston began shortly after 1930. That section and a second segment to west of Dennings were completed as a concrete road by 1933. The final portion through Dennings to MD 27 was completed in 1936. MD 407 has changed very little since it was constructed.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Carroll County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Marston | 0.00 | 0.00 | MD 31 (New Windsor Road) – Libertytown, New Windsor | Western terminus |
| Taylorsville | 3.81 | 6.13 | MD 27 (Ridge Road) / Baker Road east – Mount Airy, Westminster | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Maryland Route 425

Maryland Route 425 (MD 425) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. The state highway runs 11.77 miles (18.94 km) from MD 6 near Nanjemoy north to MD 224 in Mason Springs. MD 425 connects Nanjemoy and Ironsides with Pisgah and Mason Springs in western Charles County. The state highway was built as two different routes in the early 1930s: MD 425 from Mason Springs to south of Pisgah, and MD 491 near Nanjemoy. MD 425 and MD 491 were extended to MD 6 in Ironsides in 1950, with MD 425 assuming MD 491 in 1956.

## Route description

MD 425 begins at an intersection with MD 6 (Port Tobacco Road) south of the community of Nanjemoy and north of the hamlet of Grayton. The state highway heads northeast as two-lane undivided Ironsides Road through a forested area, passing Baptist Church Road and crosses a branch of Hill Top Fork of Nanjemoy Creek. At Durham Church Road, MD 425 makes a 90-degree turn to the north and intersects MD 6 again in the village of Ironsides. The state highway continues north as Mason Springs Road, crossing Jane Berrys Run. MD 425 intersects Bicknell Road and Poorhouse Road in the hamlet of Pisgah and passes the historic home Araby before reaching the highway's northern terminus at MD 224 (Chicamuxen Road) in Mason Springs.

## History

The first section of MD 425 was constructed as a gravel road south 2 miles (3.2 km) from Mason Springs in 1930. The highway was extended south another 2 miles (3.2 km) through Pisgah in 1933. Also in 1933, 1 mile (1.6 km) of gravel road was constructed from the Nanjemoy end. This segment was originally designated MD 491. MD 425 was extended with another 2-mile (3.2 km) section in 1934. The courses of MD 425 and MD 491 remained the same until 1950 when MD 425 was extended south to Ironsides and MD 491 was extended north to Ironsides. MD 425 was extended south to Nanjemoy, assuming MD 491's entire course, in 1956.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Charles County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Nanjemoy | 0.00 | 0.00 | MD 6 (Port Tobacco Road) – Grayton, Nanjemoy | Southern terminus |
| Ironsides | 4.81 | 7.74 | MD 6 (Port Tobacco Road) – Port Tobacco, La Plata | |
| Mason Springs | 11.77 | 18.94 | MD 224 (Chicamuxen Road) – Marbury, Indian Head | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Maryland Route 439

Maryland Route 439 (MD 439) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as Old York Road, the state highway runs 7.19 miles (11.57 km) from MD 45 in Maryland Line east to MD 23 in Shawsville. In conjunction with MD 23 and Interstate 83 (I-83), MD 439 connects Bel Air with York, Pennsylvania. The state highway was constructed at both ends in the early 1930s. The middle section of MD 439 was brought into the state highway system around 1980.

## Route description

MD 439 begins at an intersection with MD 45 (York Road) in Maryland Line a short distance south of the Pennsylvania state line. The state highway heads east as a two-lane undivided road through a four-ramp partial cloverleaf interchange with I-83 (Baltimore–Harrisburg Expressway). A park and ride lot is located at the southeast corner of this interchange. MD 439 heads southeast and passes through the hamlet of Shane as the highway follows the height of land between the drainage basins of Little Gunpowder Falls and Deer Creek. Shortly after crossing the Baltimore–Harford county line, the state highway reaches its eastern terminus at MD 23 (Norrisville Road) in Shawsville.

## History

Old York Road was an alternate, less-direct route for traffic between Towson and Maryland Lane compared to York Road. MD 439 is one of several extant stretches of the road; another segment is from south of Shawsville to MD 145 in Jacksonville, part of which is MD 562. MD 439 was paved as a state highway in two segments between 1930 and 1933: from York Road east to Lentz Road, and from the Baltimore–Harford county line east to MD 23. The state highway originally had an acute intersection with York Road north of the present terminal intersection. MD 439 was relocated when I-83 was completed from Parkton to the Pennsylvania state line in 1959. The state highway remained in pieces until the intervening section of Old York Road was brought under state maintenance around 1981.

## Junction list

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Baltimore | Maryland Line | 0.00 | 0.00 | MD 45 (York Road) – Parkton, Maryland Line | Western terminus |
| Baltimore | Maryland Line | 0.24 | 0.39 | I-83 (Baltimore–Harrisburg Expressway) – Baltimore, York | Exit 36 (I-83) |
| Harford | Shawsville | 7.19 | 11.57 | MD 23 (Norrisville Road) – Norrisville, Jarrettsville | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Adrián Otero

Adrián Fernando Otero (Buenos Aires, Argentina, July 31, 1958 – Córdoba, Argentina, June 12, 2012) was a singer of blues and Argentinian rock. He led Memphis La Blusera, a group of blues and rock, between 1978 and 2008.
Before devoting himself to music, Otero studied Psychology and travelled around the world. He also worked in various trades such as a sports journalist, craftsman and cook. In 1978, at the age of twenty two, he became the lead singer of Memphis La Blusera, a group for which he authored most of its lyrics.
After nearly thirty years as the head of the group, in 2008, he retired from Memphis La Blusera and released his first solo blues album in 2008 entitled Imán, followed by El jinete del Blues in 2012. Otero died on June 12, 2012, after a fatal traffic accident at age 53. After his death, it was discovered that Otero was a Mason.

## Discography
### Memphis La Blusera

* Alma bajo la lluvia (1982)
* Medias negras (1986)
* Tonto rompecabezas (1988)
* Memphis La Blusera (1990)
* Nunca tuve tanto blues (1993)
* Memphis En Vivo (1994)
* Cosa de hombres (1996)
* Hoy es hoy (1998)
* El acústico (1999)
* Angelitos culones (2001)
* Teatro Colón (2003)
* 25º Aniversario (2004)
* ...Etc. (2006)

### Soloist

* Imán (2008)
* El jinete del Blues (2012)
# Indio Solari

Carlos Alberto Solari (born 17 January 1949), known as Indio Solari, is an Argentine musician and singer. Solari was the leader of Patricio Rey y sus Redonditos de Ricota between 1976 and 2001, and together with "Semilla" Bucciarelli and Skay Beilinson have been the only constant members of the group.

## Career

In the 1970s, Solari met his friend Guillermo Beilinson (Skay's elder brother) in a small fabric printing workshop in Valeria del Mar, called "El Mercurio". By then, Solari was already listed in his city as an enigmatic character by his harsh discourse and unconventional behavior.
In 1976, Solari started a project with Beilinson brothers and various musicians, which would be the beginning of Patricio Rey y sus Redonditos de Ricota, and he remained as singer until the band eventually split in 2001.
After the separation of Los Redondos, Solari started his first solo project in 2004: El Tesoro de los Inocentes (Bingo Fuel), together with his band Los Fundamentalistas del Aire Acondicionado, which was later presented in Argentina and Uruguay. In December 2007, The Fundamentalistas second album was released: Porco Rex, which was much less complex and very poetic. In the prologue he says: “Loneliness is the playing yard of Porco Rex”.
In 2010, Solari and his band released El Perfume de la Tempestad, edited on CD and Vinyl.
In late 2013, Solari and Los Fundamentalistas released their fourth studio album: Pajaritos, bravos muchachitos, which includes a song recorded with his old bandmates Semilla Buccarelli, Walter Sidotti and Sergio Dawi.
Indio Solari's recital in Olavarría, Argentina in 2017 occurred on March 11, 2017 at the La Colmena rural property in Olavarría. This was the large open-air rock concert in the entire history of Argentine rock for both paid and free shows. Over 250,000 fans attended the concert by popular performer Indio Solari and his band.

## Discography
### With Patricio Rey y sus Redonditos de Ricota

* Gulp! (1985)
* Oktubre (1986)
* Un Baión para el Ojo Idiota (1987)
* ¡Bang! ¡Bang!!... Estás Liquidado (1989)
* La Mosca y la Sopa (1991)
* En Directo, live (1992)
* Lobo Suelto – Cordero Atado (1993)
* Luzbelito (1996)
* Último Bondi a Finisterre (1998)
* Momo Sampler (2000)

### With El Soldado

* Tren de fugitivos (1997)

### With Los Fundamentalistas del Aire Acondicionado

* El Tesoro de los Inocentes (Bingo Fuel) (2004)
* Porco Rex (2007)
* El Perfume de la Tempestad (2010)
* Pajaritos, bravos muchachitos (2013)
* El Ruiseñor, El Amor y La Muerte. (2018)

### With Lito Vitale

* Escuchame en el Ruido (2006)

### With Sergio Dawi

* Estrellados (2008)

### With Baltazar Comotto

* Blindado (2011)
# Arian crisis

%5B%5BWikipedia%3ARedirects+for+discussion%5D%5D+debate+closed+as+delete
#REDIRECTArianism
# Nick Hawkins (musician)

Nick Hawkins (3 February 1965 – 10 October 2005) was a guitarist with Big Audio Dynamite II.
Hawkins, who was born in Luton, England, joined Big Audio Dynamite II in 1990, and went on to receive gold and platinum awards with the band for their hit singles, "Rush" and "The Globe". He left the band in 1997, but continued to write and produce music and moved to the United States. Hawkins scored for films as well as producing his wife, Jo Beng's debut album, which was released on his own record label, P-Phonic Records, distributed by Lightyear/WEA.
Hawkins died of a heart attack at the age of 40. At the time of his death Hawkins was living in Las Vegas, Nevada and working on a solo album entitled Dusk Till Dawn, which was originally due for release in 2006. Beng is currently in talks with PVibe Records regarding the release of that CD.
# Los Brujos

Los Brujos (formed in 1988) is an Argentine rock band, part of the "New Argentine Rock" scene which became successful in the early 1990s.

## Members

* Gabriel Guerrisi: guitar
* Fabio "Rey" Pastrello: 2nd guitar
* Alejandro Alaci: voice
* Quique Ilid: drums

### Former members

* Ricky Rua: voice (†)
* Gabriel "Gabo" Manelli: bass (†)
* Sergio Moreno: bass

## Synopsis

Combining 1960s beat sounds and 1980s hardcore, Los Brujos is an experimental group. In addition, their theatrical performances, where musicians created a special atmosphere around them, made Los Brujos a very visual rock act.

### First discs (1988-1993)

Los Brujos had a good year in 1992; the single "Kanishka" from the album Fin de Semana Salvaje ("Savage Weekend"), was a chart-topper. Somewhat haphazardly produced by the band in terms of the concept, Daniel Melero, the producer, decided to let the album's sound stand as the disorganized naïveté of an adolescent band. It ranks as one of the best New Argentine rock records.
1993's San Cipriano was another strong performance by the band, which strengthened their status. In the two years following Los Brujos would perform on stage with the likes of Nirvana, Soda Stereo, Babasónicos, and Beastie Boys.

### Guerra de nervios and separation (1995-1998)

Their third album, 1995's Guerra de Nervios had involved some cool musicians as Gustavo Cerati, Daniel Melero and Aitor of Juana la Loca. It was a disc with an awesome production, reminiscent of the best science fiction films.
After ten years together, Los Brujos announced their separation in 1998. With one of the major bands of the movement gone, their break-up was seen as the end of the New Argentine rock period, and the beginning of the suburban rock dominance of the late 1990s and early 2000s...

### The Return (2014)

In late 2013 rumors began circulating online about Los Brujos´s reunion. A large group of fans were clamoring for the return of the band for nearly two decades and finally their wishes were fulfilled. On April 7, 2014 Los Brujos released a new single called "Beat Hit" and announced the release of their new album (Despierta Cronopio) and tour dates. This way, they begin to write a new chapter in the Argentinean sonic psychedelic rock scene.
Ricky Rúa, singer and performer of Los Brujos, died for terminal cancer in 2016.

## Discography

* 1991 - Fin de Semana Salvaje
* 1993 - San Cipriano
* 1995 - Guerra de Nervios
* 2015 - Pong!
* 2017 - Brujotecnia
# Elefante (Mexican band)

Elefante is an alternative rock and pop rock band formed in Mexico City in the early 1990s. They have released five albums, and their self-titled release was nominated for a Latin Grammy Award in 2005.

## History

The group first came to prominence when they opened for Joaquín Sabina at a show at Mexico City's National Auditorium. After several tours of the Americas, opening for Shakira and Maná, their lead singer Reyli left to pursue a solo career in 2003. As a replacement they recruited Jorge Martínez Guevara, former lead singer of the group Caos, who performed on their 2005 album Elefante. He left the group in 2007, and songwriter/guitarist Rafael "Rafa" Loar and Javier “Javi” Ortega assumed vocal duties on subsequent releases.

## Discography

* El Que Busca Encuentra (2001)
* Lo Que Andabamos Buscando (2002)
* Elefante (2005)
* Resplandor (2007)
* E:87600 (2012)
* Sinfónico (2020)
# Hip Hop Hoodíos

The Hip Hop Hoodíos (from Spanish judíos = Jews) are a multilingual Latin hip-hop and alternative band. Founded in 2001 in Brooklyn, NY, the group is now bi-coastal and based in California and New York. They are composed of Josué Noriega (born Josh Norek), Abraham Vélez, and Federico Fong (former member of La Barranca, Jaguares and Caifanes).
Their 2002 debut EP 'Raza Hoodía' contains three songs based on different Latin styles as well as rock en español ("Ocho Kandelikas" being co-written by Juan Manuel Caipo from Orixa) and rap music; and two more rap-oriented tracks, including "Dicks & Noses." The video for "Ocho Kandelikas" received heavy airplay on MTV Tr3s. The 2005 full-length 'Agua Pa' La Gente' album features guest artists Frank London (The Klezmatics) and Paul Shapiro (Brooklyn Funk Essentials). Following the 'Viva La Guantanamera' EP in 2007, Hip Hop Hoodíos released the compilation 'Carne Masada: Quite Possibly The Very Best of Hip Hop Hoodíos,' which also featured three previously unreleased tracks. After a ten year retirement, Hip Hop Hoodíos resurfaced in 2019 as essentially a solo act led by Josh Norek in collaboration with prominent guests including Pato Machete of Control Machete, Mexican Institute of Sound, Santi Mostaffa and Hip Spanic Allstars.
The group has collaborated with several Grammy-winning artists, including members of Ozomatli, Jaguares and The Klezmatics. In 2022, Hip Hop Hoodíos' single "Knishin' In the Mission" was chosen by The Forward as one of 'The 150 Greatest Jewish Pop Songs of All Time." 1
Hip Hop Hoodíos' music has been featured in television shows, movies and video games. Most recently the song "Times Square (1989)" was included in Only Murders in the Building (season 4, episode 1) and the motocross game Riders Republic.

## Discography

* 2002 Raza Hoodía EP (JN Media)
* 2005 Agua pa' la gente (Jazzheads)
* 2007 Viva la Guantanamera EP (Nacional Records)
* 2009 Carne Masada: Quite Possibly the Very Best of Hip Hop Hoodíos (Jazzheads)
* 2019 Knishin' In The Mission - single
* 2020 Turn Back The Clock (Hoodíos Latinos) - single
* 2020 Mexican Miller (The Stephen Miller Song) - single
# Dana Canedy

Dana Canedy (born June 8, 1965) is an American journalist, author, editor, and publishing executive who worked at the New York Times for over 20 years, winning a Pulitzer Prize in 2001. She served as the first African American and first woman administrator of the Pulitzer Prizes, a position she held from 2017 to 2020, and as the first African American to head a "major publishing imprint", as senior vice president and publisher of Simon & Schuster's flagship eponymous imprint from 2020 to 2022.
Canedy is currently the managing editor of Guardian US, a position she has held since 2023.

## Early life

Canedy was born in Indianapolis and grew up in Radcliff, Kentucky, near Fort Knox, in a military family. She graduated from the University of Kentucky and worked at The Palm Beach Post and The Plain Dealer before joining The New York Times in 1996. She was named a senior editor at The New York Times in 2006.

## Career

She is co-author of the series "How Race Is Lived in America", which won a Pulitzer Prize in 2001. Canedy's segment in the series, "The Hurt Between the Lines: A Newsroom Divides After a Healing Series on Race," focused on the similar yet divergent paths of two award-winning columnists, one white, one black, from the Akron Beacon-Journal.
She is the author of the memoir A Journal for Jordan: A Story of Love and Honor (2008), which grew out of an essay she wrote for The New York Times about the death of her fiancé, United States Army First Sergeant Charles Monroe King, in the Iraq War and the journal he left for their son. In a 2009 interview, Canedy said: "I needed to do something with my grief, after Charles died, something productive." In January 2018, Sony Pictures hired Academy Award-nominated writer Virgil Williams (Mudbound) to adapt Canedy's book into a film directed and co-produced by Denzel Washington. The resulting film, A Journal for Jordan, was released on Christmas Day, 2021, to mixed reviews.
In August 2017, Canedy became administrator of the Pulitzer Prizes at Columbia University, the first woman and first person of color to hold the position. As Pulitzer Prize administrator, Canedy said the organization would do more to defend press freedom, "especially at a time when the news media is under extraordinary assault." On May 30, 2018, she oversaw the annual awards luncheon at Columbia, telling Kendrick Lamar (the first non-classical, non-jazz musician to win the Pulitzer Prize for Music) that "we're both making history this year."
Canedy lives in New York City.
# Georgia State Route 311

State Route 311 (SR 311) is a north-south state highway located in the southwest part of the U.S. state of Georgia.

## Route description

SR 311 begins at an intersection with SR 97/SR 309 in Bainbridge. The route heads northeast through rural parts of Decatur County before entering Mitchell County. Farther to the northeast, SR 311 intersects SR 65 west of Hopeful. SR 311 curves around Hopeful until it meets its northern terminus, an intersection with SR 97 just northeast of Hopeful.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Decatur | Bainbridge | 0.0 | 0.0 | SR 97 / SR 309 (Albany Road) | Southern terminus |
| Mitchell | ​ | 20.3 | 32.7 | SR 65 – Hopeful, Pelham | |
| Mitchell | ​ | 23.9 | 38.5 | SR 97 – Hopeful, Vada | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Glenda Miranda

Glenda Cecilia Miranda-Alvarado (born December 6, 1985, in Babahoyo, Los Ríos) is a judoka from Ecuador.

## Bio

Miranda was born in Babahoyo and begun doing judo at the age of 7. She lives and trains in the largest city of Ecuador in Guayaquil.
Her favorite food is fish.
She is very good friend with another Ecuadorian judoka and Olympian Carmen Chalá who is also her sport idol.

## Judo

Miranda used to compete for many years in extra half-lightweight category where she gained participation at 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing for very good results from continental championships. In Beijing she fought two matches and lost both of them but it had to be great experience for her.
After Olympic games she moved to half-lightweight category where is still waiting for a good result and some winning lead.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Place | Weight class |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | 13th | Extra Half-Lightweight (- 48 kg) |
| 2009 | Pan American Judo Championships | 3rd | Half-Lightweight (- 52 kg) |
| 2010 | South American Games | 5th | Half-Lightweight (- 52 kg) |