Question: How far from Naples is the town where Carlo Pellegrini was born ? 

Context articles: Matteo Capranica
Carlo Pellegrini (19th-century painter)
Carlo Pellegrini (caricaturist)
Carlo Pellegrini (17th-century painter)
Capua
Giuseppe Besozzi
Antonio Buonomo
Melchiorre Delfico (caricaturist)
Carlo Pellegrini (bishop)
Henri Cohen (composer)

Matteo Capranica (26 August 1708 – c. 1776) was an Italian composer.
 Born in Amatrice, Capranica studied at the Conservatorio di Sant'Onofrio a Porta Capuana in Naples under Nicola Porpora, Ignazio Prota, and Francesco Feo.
 After completing his studies he worked as maestro di cappella at various churches in Naples and devoted himself to music composition of both sacred and secular works.
 He was for many years organist at the Naples Cathedral.
 His first opera, "Carlo", premiered at the Teatro Nuovo in Naples in 1736.
 He went on to compose eight more operas through 1753.
 His other works include 2 oratorios, 2 masses, 2 sonatas, a cantata, several works for harpsichord, and various arias and duets for singers.
 He died in Naples.
Carlo Pellegrini (25 October 1866 – 5 September 1937) was an Italian painter.
 He won a gold medal at the 1912 Summer Olympics in the mixed painting section of the art competitions.
Carlo Pellegrini (25 March 1839 – 22 January 1889), nicknamed "Ape" (Italian for "bee"), was an artist who served from 1869 to 1889 as a caricaturist for "Vanity Fair" magazine, a leading journal of London society.
 He was born in Capua, then in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies.
 His father came from an ancient land-owning family, while his mother was allegedly descended from the Medici.
 His work for the magazine made his reputation and he became its most influential artist.
Carlo Pellegrini (1605–1649) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period
Capua is a city and "comune" in the province of Caserta, Campania, southern Italy, situated 25 km north of Naples, on the northeastern edge of the Campanian plain.
 Ancient Capua was situated where Santa Maria Capua Vetere is now.
Giuseppe Besozzi (born 1686 in Milan – d. 2 December 1760 in Naples) was an Italian oboist.
 In the eighteenth century the Besozzi family produced several important oboists who worked in Turin, Naples, London, Paris and Dresden.
 Giuseppe's brothers Alessandro Besozzi and Paolo Girolamo Besozzi lived in Turin, and his sons Antonio Besozzi in Naples and Gaetano Besozzi in Paris and London.
 Antonio Besozzi's son Carlo Besozzi worked in Dresden and Gaetano's son Girolamo Besozzi, the grandfather of the composer Louis Désiré Besozzi, worked in Paris.
Antonio Buonomo (born in Naples in 1932) is an Italian composer, solo percussionist and music educator.
 Professor of percussion at the conservatories of "S.Pietro a Majella in Naples" of Naples and "S.Cecilia" of Rome, Antonio Buonomo’s professional experience includes performing as timpani soloist in various orchestras (such as the "San Carlo" of Naples and "La Fenice" of Venice) and director of one of Europe’s first all-percussion instrument groups.
 His many compositions and transcriptions for percussion instruments have been published by the main houses of this sector and include teaching materials as well as music for plays and television documentaries.
 They have been performed for the occasion of prestigious avant-garde musical events, television and radio programs as well as in public concerts.
Baron Melchiorre De Filippis Delfico (1825 – 22 December 1895) was an Italian artist, composer, singer, conductor, writer, librettist and a master of the Neapolitan art of caricature who inspired, among others, Carlo Pellegrini.
Carlo Pellegrini (1613 – 3 May 1678) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Avellino e Frigento (1673-1678).
Henri Cohen (1808 - 17 May 1880) was a French music theorist and composer of Dutch birth.
 Born in Amsterdam, Cohen moved with his family to Paris at a young age.
 He studied in Paris with Anton Reicha (music theory and composition), François Lays (singing), and Felice Pellegrini (singing).
 In 1832-34 and 1838-1839 he was active as an opera composer in Naples, with some of his works premiering under the name Carlo Coen.
 In 1841 his opera "Antonio Foscarini" premiered successfully at the Teatro Comunale di Bologna, prompting a revival the following year at the Teatro Regio di Torino.
 He was thereafter active as music teacher in Paris, including teaching at the Conservatoire de Paris, and was for a time director of the conservatory in Lille.
 He was also curator of the numismatics collection at the Bibliothèque nationale de France in Paris.
 He died in Bry-sur-Marne.