OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Studio der frühen Musik

Studio der frühen Musik was an early music group active from 1960–1980 and based in Munich.
The leader of the group was Thomas Binkley, and the activity of the group coincided with the years he was teaching at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis. Core members of the group were Binkley (lute), Sterling Jones (vielle), and Andrea von Ramm (mezzo-soprano, rebec, hurdy-gurdy and harp), who had previously organised an earlier Studio der Frühen Musik in Cologne. To these three members were added a male singer; first the tenors Nigel Rogers 1960-1964, then Willard Cobb 1964-1970, and Richard Levitt (counter-tenor) 1970-1979. The activity of the group ceased when Binkley returned to America to found the Early Music Institute at Bloomington, Indiana in 1979.
An important predecessor was New York Pro Musica, founded 1952 by Noah Greenberg (1919-1966). But Studio der frühen Musik produced a "radically different sound" anticipated other ensembles such as the Early Music Consort of London of David Munrow and Christopher Hogwood (founded 1967, disbanded in 1976 following Munrow's death), and the Clemencic Consort founded in 1969 by recorder player René Clemencic. The end of Studio der frühen Musik's activity coincided with the watershed in medieval performance moving to a cappella performance typified by Gothic Voices founded by Christopher Page in 1980.
# Antoine Crespo

Antoine Crespo Travesset (born 15 November 1955) is an Andorran alpine skier. He competed in three events at the 1976 Winter Olympics.
# Apagomerina diadela

Apagomerina diadela is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1996. It comes from Venezuela.
# Rubus boyntonii

Rubus boyntonii, also called Boynton's dewberry, is a rare North American species of flowering plant in the rose family. It has been found only in the States of Virginia and North Carolina in the east-central United States.
The genetics of Rubus is extremely complex, so that it is difficult to decide on which groups should be recognized as species. There are many rare species with limited ranges such as this. Further study is suggested to clarify the taxonomy. Some studies have suggested that R. boyntonii may have originated as a hybrid between R. allegheniensis and R. flagellaris.
# Antoni Pitxot

Antoni Pitxot (Catalan pronunciation:; Figueres, Girona, January 5, 1934 – June 12, 2015) was a Spanish Catalan painter and a longtime friend and collaborator of Salvador Dalí.
Pitxot was born into a family with many artists in its ranks, among them, his uncle Ramon Pichot. He began studying drawing at the age of thirteen, and he exhibited regularly in Lisbon, Bilbao, Barcelona, and Madrid in his twenties and thirties, winning many prizes, including the Gold Medal painting prize in Barcelona's La Punyalada competition in 1965.
At the beginning of the 1960s, he was a close friend of the French painter Maurice Boitel, who painted many pictures on the Pitxot family's property in Cadaqués, a small port town on the Mediterranean Sea near the French border, that was also painted by Pablo Picasso and André Derain.
In 1966, Pitxot took up permanent residence in Cadaqués, where his family had owned a summer house since the end of the 19th century. He began to experiment with surrealism: in particular, he became focused on anthropomorphic figures composed of the stones that lined the seashores near his home. Pitxot worked in a unique way: he would build sculptures from stones, and then paint those sculptures in oil.
Much of Pixtot's work is concerned with allegory and myth, including the figure of Mnemosyne, the mother of the nine muses who personified memory, and a series of works about The Tempest.
Pitxot's association with Salvador Dalí began before his birth, because their families were acquainted. But Dalí became an early supporter of Antonio Pitxot's work, and eventually asked him to co-design the Dalí Theatre and Museum (Teatre-Museu Dalí) in Figueres, Spain. There is also a permanent exhibition of Pitxot's work on one floor of that museum.
Pitxot and Dalí were nearly inseparable in the last years of Dalí's life: designing Dalí's museum, teaching art and exchanging ideas about their work. Pitxot was a protector of Dalí's legacy after his death: He was a member of the board of the Gala Salvador Dalí Foundation, and he has led, and sat on the board, of several other Dalí foundations.
He became the museum's director after Dalí's death.
Pitxot was a respected international Catalan artist in his own right. In the year 2000, he was appointed corresponding academician for Cadaqués of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of Saint George. In the 2004, he received the Gold Medal of Merit in Fine Arts from the King of Spain as a recognition for his work. In 2014 the City hall of Figueres (Girona) grants him the "Fulla de Figuera de Plata" and in 2015 was nominated "The Favorite Son of the Cadaqués city" (Girona) . Works are held in private collections and in various museums.
His brothers grandson is the Spanish actor, singer and comedian Bruno Oro Pichot.
He died on June 12, 2015, at the age of 81.
# Antoni Peña

Antoni ("Toni") Peña Pico was born 26 August 1970, in Felanitx, Islas Baleares. He is a retired male long-distance runner from Spain, who specialized in the marathon during his career.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Spain ||||||
| 1992 | World Half Marathon Championships | Newcastle, United Kingdom | 12th | Half marathon | 1:01:48 |
| 1994 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 32nd | Marathon | 2:17:19 |
| 1998 | European Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 6th | Marathon | 2:13:53 |
| 1999 | World Championships | Edmonton, Canada | — | Marathon | DNF |
| 2000 | Rotterdam Marathon | Rotterdam, Netherlands | 5th | Marathon | 2:08:59 |
| 2000 | World Half Marathon Championships | Veracruz, Mexico | 30th | Half marathon | 1:07:11 |
| 2000 | Berlin Marathon | Berlin, Germany | 2nd | Marathon | 2:07:47 |
| 2001 | Lake Biwa Marathon | Ōtsu, Japan | 1st | Marathon | 2:07:34 |
| 2001 | World Championships | Edmonton, Canada | 24th | Marathon | 2:23:29 |
| 2002 | World Half Marathon Championships | Brussels, Belgium | 45th | Half marathon | 1:04:24 |
| 2002 | Amsterdam Marathon | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 4th | Marathon | 2:08:08 |
| 2004 | Olympic Games | Athens, Greece | 18th | Marathon | 2:16:38 |
| 2005 | World Half Marathon Championships | Edmonton, Canada | 22nd | Half marathon | 1:03:52 |

### Personal bests

* 10,000 metres - 28:02.1 min (2000)
* Half marathon - 1:01:48 hrs (1992)
* Marathon - 2:07:34 hrs (2001)
# Antoni Pellicer

Antoni Pellicer i Paraire (1851–1916) was a Catalan writer, typographer and anarchist activist.

## Biography

Antoni Pellicer was born on 23 February 1851 in Barcelona, the son of shoemaker Ramon Pellicer i Padrol, from Reus; and his wife, Antònia Peraire i Balart, from Balaguer. Having apprenticed as a typesetter, he worked as a printer throughout his life. Through the trade, which tended towards anti-industrialism and independence, Pellicer learned about anarchist thought, such as the philosophy of Mikhail Bakunin. His extended family met Bakunin and became among the first Spanish anarchists, establishing the Spanish Regional Federation of the International Workingmen's Association (FRE-AIT).
In 1869, he was appointed secretary of the Barcelona Noògrafs Union. Between 1871 and 1875, he lived in Mexico, Cuba and the United States. Back in Barcelona in 1879, he participated in the foundation of the Typographic Society, but within two years, he had split from the society and established La Solidària. In September 1881, he assisted in the constitution of the Federation of Workers of the Spanish Region (FTRE), of which he was part of the federal commission. In 1882, he attended the Seville Congress of the FTRE as a member of the federal commission, siding with the Catalan collectivist anarchists around his cousin Rafael Farga i Pellicer. The following year, he also participated in the formation of the Union of Typographic Workers.
As a writer, he wrote a number workerist theater plays in Catalan language: En lo ball, Celos, Jo vaig, La mort de la proletaria and Sense Esperança. He also co-wrote the play Garibaldi. Historia liberal del siglo XIX and wrote Conferencias populares sobre sociología.
From 1886 to 1888, he directed the weekly Acracia. From this publication, Pellicer formulated a perspective on anarchism that rejected any qualifying labels and respected a diversity of economic theories. This was developed into the theory of anarchism without adjectives by Anselmo Lorenzo.
In 1891, he emigrated to Buenos Aires, where he directed a professional magazine entitled Éxito Gráfico and was president of the Argentine Institute of Graphic Arts. In Argentina, he played an important role in the organization of the regional anarcho-syndicalist movement, specifically in the Argentine Regional Workers' Federation (FORA). There he also advocated for Argentine workers ought to reject dogmatism and embrace "anarchism without adjectives".
He died in Buenos Aires, in 1916.
# Madison Center for Educational Affairs

The Madison Center for Educational Affairs was a non-profit public policy organization that is the result of a 1990 merger between the Institute For Educational Affairs and the Madison Center. As of 2009, the organization was defunct, reporting no assets or income or federal non-profit tax filings.
The Institute For Education Affairs was founded in 1978 by William E. Simon and Irving Kristol. Philanthropy Roundtable was originally a project coordinated by the Institute For Education Affairs. In 1979, the IEA founded the Collegiate Network to help support conservative and libertarian college newspapers. Among others, IEA supported Counterpoint Magazine, founded at the University of Chicago by John Podhoretz and Tod Lindberg in 1979; and The Princeton Tory, founded by Yoram Hazony in 1984.
William Bennett, Allan Bloom, and Harvey Mansfield founded the Madison Center in 1988. In 1987, Irving Kristol helped Peter Thiel found The Stanford Review with the help of the MCEA.
# Roy Carson

Roy Carson is a British hard-boiled detective created in 1948 by Denis McLoughlin and his brother Colin and first published by Boardman Books in their series of rotogravure comic books (1948–1954). Roy, with his plucky girl companion Silk, faced all manner of underworld adventures with an odd combination of American and British elements. Boardman Books also used Roy Carson in text stories published in their children's annuals in the 1950s. In the late-1950s and early 1960s, Roy Carson stories were reprinted in a number of British albums and annuals. In 1999, the comic fanzine Best of British #1 reprinted Roy Carson and the Old Master, originally published in 1953.

## Sources

* Gore, Matthew H. "Collector's Corner: Denis McLoughlin," Goldenage Treasury Volume One. AC Comics: Longwood, Florida, 2003. Unpaginated.
* Hertzberg, Francis. Denis McLoughlin: The Master of Light & Shade. Gryphon Books: Brooklyn, New York, 1995.
* Holland, Steve. "The Lancashire Cowboy and the Bloodhound: The Art of Denis McLoughlin," Paperback Parade #24 (June, 1991), 60–62.
* Holland, Steve. The Mushroom Jungle. Zeon Books: Dilton Marsh, England, 1993.
* Lesser, Thomas M. "The Boardman Hardcovers," Paperback Parade #38 (April, 1994), 21–44.
# Roy Carr

Roy Carr (1945 – 1 July 2018) was an English music journalist, covering pop, rock and jazz. He joined the New Musical Express (NME) in the late 1960s, and edited NME, Vox and Melody Maker magazines.

## Biography

Born in Blackpool, Lancashire, after his family moved there from London during the Second World War, he was the son of jazz musician and composer Tony Carr, a member of Joe Loss's band and writer of "March of the Mods".
Roy Carr started his music career as a member of Blackpool-based band The Executives, who also featured Glenn Cornick. The band supported many leading acts in the mid-1960s, including the Beatles, the Rolling Stones and The Who, and had several unsuccessful singles issued on the Columbia and CBS labels. Carr became friendly with many leading musicians, including John Lennon; in 1969, when working with a local promoter in Toronto, Carr reported on Lennon's appearance at the Toronto Rock and Roll Revival.
After first starting to write reviews for Jazz News and the NME in the early 1960s, he joined the NME staff in 1970. He contributed as reviewer, interviewer and columnist to the magazine's relaunch later in the decade under editors Alan Smith and Nick Logan. During the 1980s and 1990s Carr compiled the majority of free tape and CD compilations that were given away with music magazines such as NME, Vox and Melody Maker, including the influential C86 cassette compilation. Carr also worked as a broadcaster, record producer, and writer of album liner notes. His career as a music journalist and magazine editor continued until his official retirement in 2006, in later years contributing as a freelance writer to jazz magazines.
His health deteriorated after the sudden death of his son in 2013. Carr died of a heart attack in hospital on 1 July 2018, aged 73.
# Madhuban Assembly constituency

Madhuban Assembly constituency may refer to
* Madhuban, Bihar Assembly constituency
* Madhuban, Uttar Pradesh Assembly constituency
# Anzai

Anzai (written: 安西, 安斎 or 安済) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Atsuko Anzai (安西 篤子, born 1927), Japanese novelist
* Chika Anzai (安済 知佳, born 1990), Japanese voice actress
* Earl I. Anzai (born 1941), American lawyer and politician
* Emma Anzai, Australian musician
* Hiroko Anzai (安西 ひろこ, born 1979), Japanese actress, model and gravure idol
* Fuyue Anzai (安西 冬衛, 1898–1965), Japanese poet
* Maria Anzai (安西 マリア, 1953–2014), Japanese idol
* Nobuaki Anzai (安斎 伸彰, born 1985), Japanese Go player
* Nobuyuki Anzai (安西 信行, born 1972), Japanese manga artist
* Shigeo Anzai (安斎 重男, born 1939), Japanese photographer
* Tatsuya Anzai (安在 達弥, born 1996), Japanese footballer
* Yukari Anzai (安齋 由香里, born 1995), Japanese-Taiwanese voice actress
# Antonia Vila

Antonia Vila (1815 – 1870), was a Spanish printer and publisher.
She published the first newspaper of Pontevedra from 1843, and has been referred to as the first newspaper editor and printer of Pontevedra.
# Apatelodes batima

Apatelodes batima is a moth in the family Apatelodidae. It is found in Mexico (Guerrero).
# Madonna and Child with a Book

Madonna and Child with a Book is a c.1475 tempera on panel painting by Vincenzo Foppa. In 1863 Antonio Guasconi left an extensive collection of art to the city of Milan, including this painting and it is now in the Castello Sforzesco in Milan.
The frame is inscribed with "AVE. SANCTISSIM(A). MARIA. PORTA. PA.RADIXI. DOMINA. MONDI. PURA. SINGULARISNE. VIRGO. SINGULARIS. TU. CONCEPISTI. IEXU...", the incipit of a prayer in honour of the Immaculate Conception, sometimes thought to have been written by pope Sixtus IV. The size of the work shows it was intended for private devotion.
# Madonna and Child with a Bishop

The Madonna and Child with a Bishop is a painting by the Italian Renaissance master Pinturicchio, painted around 1495 and housed in the Museu de Belles Arts of Valencia, Spain.
The work was painted in Rome, when Pinturicchio was the favorite painter of Pope Alexander VI. The pope's cousin, Francisco Borgia, commissioned a work to send to the family's chapel in the Collegiate of Xàtiva, in Spain, perhaps to celebrate his appointment as bishop of Teano (1495). The painting was long considered as the work of the artist's collaborators, due to the presence of 19th century repainting and yellowing: however, later restoration showed the delicate quality of the work and the sumptuousness of the style, typical of Pinturicchio.
The painting is derived from the Madonna with the Christ Child Writing (c. 1494–1498), which also shows the child in philosopher's garments, standing on a stool (with the Borgia coat of arms), writing on a book which the Virgin is giving to him. This work adds the portrait of the commissioner, painted in profile, kneeling on the right, a position already used by Pinturicchio in the Madonna of Peace (c. 1490). Jesus wears a dalmatic and a pallium, perhaps inspired by local late Antique and medieval mosaics, different from the thin veils which were typical of the contemporary Umbrian and Tuscan schools.
The use of a Gothic golden background and the flowers were adaptations to the taste of the commissioner. The small birds are symbols of the Passion of Christ.

## Sources

* Acidini, Cristina (2004). "Pintoricchio". Pittori del Rinascimento. Florence: Scala. ISBN 88-8117-099-X.
* This article about a fifteenth-century painting is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Roy M. Barry

Roy M. Barry was an American polo player.
He was on the US team against Argentina in the Americas Cup and against Mexico in the Comacho Cup. He won two Coronation Cups against Britain. He also won three U.S. Open Polo Championship (in 1962, 1968 and 1976), two Gold Cup and Butler Handicap titles, as well as Twenty-Goal and North American Cup titles.
He was inducted into the Museum of Polo and Hall of Fame on March 3, 1995.
His son Bobby Barry, also a polo player who had won the Butler Handicap, the CV Whitney, Heritage, Continental, President's, Centennial, Inter-Circuit and North American Cups., and who had competed in the U.S. Open Polo Championship, died while jogging on July 10, 2008.
# Roy Lønhøiden

Roy Lønhøiden (born in Kongsvinger, Norway, on 4 May 1964) is a Norwegian composer and singer-songwriter in the country music genre. His music is considered a blend of traditional Norwegian folk and American roots music.

## Biography

Lønhøiden was born in Finnskogen and grew up near Lake Vingersjøen by the district of Langeland in Kongsvinger. His mother and grandparents were in the Pentecostal church and would often perform for prisoners with her congregation.
He formed a group with Kristin Solli Schøien called Peyton Place in 1994 and they received an offer for a contract with Sony Music. Despite this, Lønhøiden decided to travel to the United States in 1995, where he lived with relatives and friends. He is influenced by Hank Williams, Johnny Cash, and Townes Van Zandt and although he returned to Norway after a year, he has been back to visit the US multiple times.
Lønhøiden then started a solo career, being nominated for Spellemannprisen (considered the Norwegian equivalent of a Grammy Award) for three of his albums, Sanger fra skogen (2006), Når dagen demrer blått (2008), and Du spør meg om sannhet (2015).
In 2015 he moved to Sweden.
In 2021 Lønhøiden was entangled in legal trouble when he tried to cross the Norwegian–Swedish border and inadvertently violated Norwegian COVID-19 regulations.

## Discography
### Albums
#### Solo albums

* 2004: Det ensomme landet
* 2006: Sanger fra skogen
* 2008: Når dagen demrer blått
* 2012: Sanger fra veien
* 2015: "Du spør meg om sannhet"

#### Collaborative albums

* 1994: Peyton Place with Kristin Solli Schøien
* 1998: Kulseth & Lønhøiden Almenning with Stein and Bjørn Kulseth
* 2004: Fattige var de som først fikk se with Veronica Akselsen

#### Compilation albums

* 1995: Huset – 13 år på nåde
* 1998: Markens gang
* 2005: That´s Hillbilly
* 2005: Dansbare Takras og andre lekkerbiskener
* 2007: Pay Me My Money Down – The Bluegrass Album
* 2007: Cowboy & Indianer Sessions Vol. 1
* 2008: Norsk visesang i 50 år (3CD)

### Video (DVD-VHS)

* 1992: Tell Me I'm Your Choice
* 1994: Song for the Roses with Peyton Place
* 2004: En fin kveld å leve
* 2006: Til jeg kan reise meg igjen

### EPs

* 1994: Song for the Roses with Peyton Place

### Singles

* 1994: "Fool for Love" with Peyton Place
* 1994: "Song for the Roses" with Peyton Place
* 2004: "Kjære vakre vene"
* 2008: "Vann og ved"
* 2012: "Veien til Savona"
# Sufficiently Breathless

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Sufficiently Breathless, the second album by Captain Beyond, was released in 1973 and features a jazzier, smoother sound than its predecessor, reminiscent of mid-1970s Santana. The medley format of the first album is retained only for the last six minutes of Sufficiently Breathless: "Voyages of Past Travellers" flows directly into "Everything's a Circle", which in turn is actually two distinct songs despite being listed under a single title. Original drummer/songwriter Bobby Caldwell had been replaced by Marty Rodriguez and Guille Garcia in the band.
According to bassist Lee Dorman, the songs were written by vocalist Rod Evans, guitarist Larry "Rhino" Reinhardt, and Dorman himself, but Rodriguez and Garcia were allotted a percentage point of the songwriting royalties due to their contributions to the arrangements. Sufficiently Breathless also featured a sixth band member, pianist Reese Wynans, but his time with Captain Beyond was brief; he did not play on the album's title track and quit after one show with the band due to his economic situation. Dorman alone was credited as writing the songs on the album, because Reinhardt and Evans were in litigation with Iron Butterfly and Deep Purple at the time.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Lee Dorman

## Personnel

* Rod Evans – lead and harmony vocals
* Larry "Rhino" Reinhardt – electric, acoustic, and slide guitars
* Lee Dorman – bass
* Reese Wynans – electric and acoustic pianos
* Marty Rodriguez – drums, backing vocals
* Guille Garcia – congas, timbales, percussion

### Additional personnel

* Paul Hornsby – organ on "Starglow Energy"
# Rudolph Santobello

Rudolph Santobello (1928 – May 2013) was a New York mobster who served as a caporegime in the Genovese crime family.
On July 21, 1950, Santobello and Joseph Corbo murdered Alfred Loreto, an off-duty New York Police Department officer, during an attempted kidnapping of Ralph Sgueglia, a butcher arriving home after work, in the Bronx section of New York. Apprehended at the crime scene, Santobello later testified that police brought him to the police station and interrogated him all night. Santobello also claimed that police hit him on the head with their guns and dazed him with a blow on the nose with a billy club. In June 1951, Santobello was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to life in prison.
In 1966, a U.S. Supreme Court decision on illegal searches by police resulted in Santobello's sentence being reversed and his release from prison. In 1968, detective and whistleblower Frank Serpico arrested Santobello in the South Bronx for numbers running. Santobello was later sentenced to one year in prison, but was freed early due to another court decision on plea bargains. In later years, Santobello supervised a crew from his headquarters at "Club Arthur's', a social club on Arthur Avenue in the Bronx. From 1991 on, Santobello was heavily involved in loansharking, illegal gambling in the form of craps games, bookmaking, and numbers running.
On October 24, 1994, Santobello was convicted on ten counts of gambling and was sentenced on March 27, 1995 to 78 months in prison. Relaxed and joking during the trial, Santobello pleaded with the judge for leniency at the sentencing hearing, citing his family ties:
   This has been a very delicate situation for me. After getting married, having a daughter, I don't think I would be so foolish to subject myself to going back to prison at this stage of my life. I've done my best to bring my daughter up in the right manner.
Santobello also claimed that the police had a vendetta against him because of his reversed 1950 murder conviction. On June 12, 2000, Santobello was released from federal prison.
In May 2013, Santobello died of natural causes.

## In popular culture

The 1973 Sidney Lumet film Serpico dramatized the Santobello arrest.