OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spanish Prisoner

The Spanish Prisoner is a confidence trick originating by at least the early 19th century, as Eugène François Vidocq described in his memoirs.

## The scam

In its original form, the confidence trickster tells his victim (the mark) that he is (or is in correspondence with) a wealthy person of high estate who has been imprisoned in Spain under a false identity. Some versions had the imprisoned person being an unknown or remote relative of the mark. Supposedly the prisoner cannot reveal his identity without serious repercussions, and is relying on a friend (the trickster) to raise money to secure his release. In this classic pigeon drop game archetype, the trickster offers to let the mark put up some of the funds, with a promise of a greater monetary reward upon release of the prisoner, and sometimes the additional reward of marrying a beautiful woman stated to be the prisoner's daughter. After the mark has turned over the funds, he is informed further difficulties have arisen, and more money is needed. With such explanations, the trickster continues to press for more money until the victim is cleaned out, declines to put up more funds, or dies.

## Characteristics

Key features of the Spanish Prisoner trick are the emphasis on secrecy and the trust the trickster apparently places in the mark not to reveal the prisoner's identity or situation. The trickster will typically claim to have chosen the mark carefully, based on his reputation for honesty and straight dealing, and may appear to structure the deal so that the trickster's ultimate share of the reward will be distributed voluntarily by the mark.

## Modern variants

Modern variants of the Spanish Prisoner fraud include the advance-fee scam, in particular the Nigerian money transfer (or 419) scam.
# Spiller Channel

Spiller Channel is a channel of the British Columbia Coast. It separates the Don Peninsula from Yeo Island. It was first charted in 1793 by James Johnstone, one of George Vancouver's lieutenants during his 1791–95 expedition.
# Spiller Cove

Spiller Cove is a small cove, part of Porlier Bay lying immediately west of Black Point along the north coast of Livingston Island, in the South Shetland Islands, which form a group of islands in the Antarctic Peninsula.
The name Spillers Cove was first mentioned by Robert Fildes in 1821. It is probably named for Captain Spiller of Liverpool, who visited the South Shetland Islands in 1820-21 and brought back some of Fildes' crew of the wrecked Cora from Desolation Island.
# Rebecca Ann King

Rebecca King Dreman (born Rebecca Ann King, April 14, 1950, in Hancock, Iowa) is an American attorney and beauty pageant titleholder, most noted for being Miss America 1974.

## Life and career

King was crowned Miss Colorado 1973 and later earned the title of Miss America 1974. Heralding the arrival of feminism in this most traditional of events, Rebecca King was a law student, who famously expressed feminist political views at the Miss America Pageant's morning-after breakfast following her coronation. She pressured the Miss America Organization to award points for the interview section of the competition and has spoken in favor of female empowerment at many schools and organizations.
King received a law degree from the University of Denver School of Law and became a practicing domestic-relations attorney specializing in divorce.

## Personal life

She married banker George Dreman in 1992 and has since used the name Rebecca King Dreman. They have 2 daughters, Emily and Diana. Her daughter, Diana, won the Miss Colorado 2011 pageant and competed at the Miss America 2012 pageant, making her the first daughter of a Miss America ever to compete for the Miss America title. In September 2010, after she felt a marshmallow-like lump in her arm she was diagnosed with stage-4 melanoma.
# George Vandeput

Admiral of the Blue George Vandeput (died 14 March 1800) was a British Royal Navy officer who was the illegitimate son of Sir George Vandeput, 2nd Baronet.

## Naval career

He was a midshipman on board HMS Neptune (the flagship of Sir Charles Saunders, stationed in the St Lawrence River) by 24 September 1759, on which date he was promoted lieutenant and transferred to the Shrewsbury under Captain Hugh Palliser.
From 1759 to peace in 1763 he served on the Shrewsbury, then on 17 April 1764 he was given his first command, the sloop Goree, soon followed on 20 June 1765 by being made post captain of the Surprise (20 guns). Other commands (Boreas August 1766-June 1767, the 28 gun Carysfort June 1767 – 1770, the Solebay on the home station 1770–1773, and many temporary commands in 1773).
Finally he was appointed captain of Asia just before her commissioning in December 1773, and sailed her to the North American station, where he and she stayed until 1777, mostly in or around New York City and Boston. During this period one of the Asia 's tenders captured a small boat carrying gunpowder. Her crew had intended to be captured and hoped that the gunpowder would be immediately transferred to the Asia's hold and the boat allowed to go free, so that a sabotage device (consisting of a clockwork which would fire a musket lock at a set time) hidden in the gunpowder would go off inside the Asia and destroy her. However, not knowing of the plot, Vandeput ordered the vessel to lie off the Asia for the night with her cargo still on board, and so one of the captured crew confessed the plot for fear that he would be killed by the explosion. It was also in this first service on the Asia that he met and became friends with the marine artist Robert Cleveley.
On her return to England in 1777, the Asia was refitted and sent out to the East Indies, returning to England again in convoy early in 1781, at which point Vandeput was transferred to the Atlas. On board the Atlas, he participated in the relief of Gibraltar and the following battle of Cape Spartel on 20 October 1781. Though neither the Admiralty nor his official standing reflected this, Burke's Peerage states that he assumed the title of baronet after his father's death in 1784 (certainly his own illegitimate son, also called George, also called himself a baronet).
Peace came, after which Vandeput commanded the yacht Princess Augusta until being made a rear admiral on 1 February 1793 then vice admiral on 4 July 1794. For most of 1795 he commanded a small North Sea squadron, then in 1796 convoy escorts from England to the Mediterranean and Lisbon. On the latter his flagship was the St Albans and she remained so in 1797 when he moved to command the North American coastal squadron, though towards the end of 1797 he moved his flag to HMS Resolution then in 1798 to his old ship the Asia. It was on board the Asia that he received promotion to Admiral of the Blue on 14 February 1799, and on which he died suddenly at sea just over a year later. His body was buried on Providence, where it had been transported by HMS Cleopatra.
# Stour Music Festival

The Stour Music Festival is a festival of early music held in the Stour valley, Kent, England, founded by countertenor Alfred Deller in 1962. The principal venue is a medieval church, All Saints' Church, Boughton Aluph. The building has good acoustics and was used for some of Deller's recordings.
After Deller's death in 1979, his son Mark Deller continued the festival, and celebrated its 50th birthday alongside his father's centenary in 2012. In 2020 Robert Hollingworth, known for his work with I Fagiolini, took over as festival director.

## Visual arts

In the initial years the festival exhibited paintings, organized by the painter John Ward.
In 2003 it commissioned a new window for All Saints' Church to replace glass destroyed in the Second World War.
# St. Peter's Episcopal Church Complex (Auburn, New York)

The St. Peter's Episcopal Church Complex is a historic Episcopal church complex located at 169 Genesee Street in Auburn. The complex consists of the church, the Parish House, a cemetery, and a small burial plot.
The church as built in 1868–1870 was designed by architect Henry Dudley in the Gothic Revival style. It is constructed of rock faced limestone laid in random ashlar and trimmed with dressed limestone. It is composed of a rectangular shaped nave, flanked by side aisles and intersected by a compact transept, with an offset bell tower and spire highlighting an asymmetrically arranged facade. A large rose window is centered within the gable field of the nave.
The Parish House is a 2+1⁄2-story, H-shaped structure competed c.1930 and designed by William J. Beardsley in the late Gothic Revival style. The earliest burials date to about 1812, when the first Church of St. Peter occupied this site. The burial plot includes the remains of Enos T. Throop (1784–1874), Governor of New York from 1829 to 1833.
The parish is now known as the Saints Peter and John Episcopal Church.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Mary Tudor (1911 film)

Mary Tudor (Italian: Maria Tudor) is a 1911 Italian silent historical film directed by Giuseppe de Liguoro. It is now a lost film and very little is known about it other than its portrayal of Mary I of England. It might be based on the play Marie Tudor by Victor Hugo. De Liguoro directed a number of historical films during the era.
# Summer Cove

Summer Cove is part of Kinsale town on the Kinsale harbour, on the south coast of Ireland; it faces westwards across the entrance of the harbour to the Castlepark peninsula. Charles's Fort is located on the southern edge Summercove, at the water's edge. The Bulman pub, located at the centre of Summercove, is one of Ireland's best-known bars, having won Black and White Pub of the Year in 2002 and 2004. It is one of Kinsale's most affluent areas and attracts many tourists for its high-quality views of Kinsale town and surrounding lands.
# Plew

Plew and Plews are surnames. Notable people with the names include:

## Plew

* James E. Plew (1862–1938), American businessman
* Mildred Plew Meigs (née Plew, 1892–1944), American poet
* Frieda Plew (1887–1974), German painter

## Plews

* Herb Plews (1928–2014), American baseball player
* Nigel Plews (1934–2008), English cricket umpire
# Scythris emichi

Scythris emichi is a species of moth belonging to the family Scythrididae.
Synonym:
# George Tillson

George E. Tillson was an industrialist best known for founding the town of Tillsonburg.
Tillson was born on November 25, 1782, in Enfield, Massachusetts. In 1808 he married Nancy Barker. Tillson moved to Upper Canada in 1822, and founded a small iron forge within Norfolk County with Hiram Capron and James and Benjamin Van Norman. In 1825 Tillson bought approximately 600 acres of land in the south-end of Oxford County along the Big Otter Creek using the funds earned from the forge. Tillson constructed a sawmill, lock, blast furnace and another iron forge in the area. Originally called the “Dereham Forge", the town was renamed ‘Tillsonburg’ in 1837 after its founder. It’s also possible Tillson had some involvement with the Rebellion of 1837. Tillson died on March 15, 1864, in the town of Tillsonburg. His son E. D. Tillson constructed the Annandale House which has since been renovated and currently houses the Tillsonburg museum.
# Standard Ice Company Building

The Standard Ice Company Building is a historic commercial building at 517 South Main Street in downtown Stuttgart, Arkansas. Constructed in 1926, the building is in the Spanish Revival style, with a tile roof and glazed brick façade. The company manufactured blocks of ice for commercial and residential use, and remained in business until 1978. As household refrigerators became widespread, the facility was used to freeze and pack strawberries, as well as process and freeze ducks killed by local hunters.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Maryport Lighthouse

Maryport Lighthouse is a small lighthouse located in Maryport, Cumbria, England, formerly run by England's general lighthouse authority, Trinity House. It is a Grade II listed building.

## 18th century

Maryport is said to have possessed a small lighthouse in 1796; five years later Robert Stevenson described it in a report as an oil lamp with two reflectors.

## 19th century

In 1833 an Act of Parliament granted permission for a dock to be built at Maryport together with a new pier and lighthouse. Construction was overseen by a new board of trustees and the pier, complete with its lighthouse, was in place by 1846. Both remain in situ and the light is said to be the UK's oldest cast iron lighthouse (though it no longer serves as a navigation light). It is 36 feet (11 m) high and consists of an octagonal metal plinth, column and lantern on top of a rusticated stone base. It was originally gas-lit.
Subsequently, the harbour continued to expand. In 1852, following a storm, the south pier (on which the lighthouse stands) was extended, and a new light was provided at the end of the pier extension (described as a lantern on a post, lit by three gas jets) with a range of 6 nautical miles (11 km; 6.9 mi). The lighthouse thereafter served as a tidal light, being lit at night only for as long as there was 8 ft (2.4 m) of water within the harbour; (during the day it exhibited a red spherical day mark to signify the same). In 1858 the Harbour Trustees commissioned James Chance to manufacture a small (fourth-order) fixed optic for the lighthouse, which gave the tidal light a range of 12 nautical miles (22 km; 14 mi). The previous year, following completion of the Elizabeth Dock, additional (minor) lights had been installed on the north tongue and south jetty, within the harbour, coloured green and red respectively.

## 20th century

By 1946 the light was powered by acetylene. The painter L. S. Lowry used Maryport and the lighthouse in several of his paintings. Trinity House took charge of it in 1961.
In 1996 Trinity House provided a new aluminium tower (54°43′04″N 3°30′39″W﻿ / ﻿54.7178°N 3.5107°W﻿ / 54.7178; -3.5107﻿ (New Maryport Lighthouse, Cumbria)) for the end of the pier extension, lit by mains electricity. At 4.7 metres tall and with a light intensity of only 120 candelas, the new tower was one of Trinity House's smaller beacons; it displays a flashing white light visible 6 nmi (6.9 mi) out to sea.

## 21st century

In 2010 Trinity House transferred responsibility for the new light to the Maryport Harbour Authority. The old lighthouse was restored and repainted in 2017 as part of a government-funded initiative for the refurbishment of seaside towns. Maryport Lighthouse was recognised during the 370th Council Meeting of the Round Table of Britain and Ireland.
# Masaika

Masaika is an administrative ward in the Pangani Division of the Pangani District within the Tanga Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 2,080 people in the ward.
# Masaki Saito

Masaki Saito may refer to:
* Masaki Saito (baseball) (斎藤 雅樹, born 1965), Japanese baseball player
* Masaki Saito (footballer) (齋藤 将基, born 1980), Japanese footballer
* Masaki Saito (chef), Michelin starred chef in Toronto
# Matratinea

Matratinea is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tineidae.
# Matrauli

Matrauli is a village in Unchahar block of Raebareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 30 km from Raebareli, the district headquarters. As of 2011, it has a population of 4,105 people, in 779 households.
The 1961 census recorded Matrauli as comprising 11 hamlets, with a total population of 1,151 people (609 male and 542 female), in 257 households and 253 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 636 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Matrauli (as "Matarauli") as having a population of 1,870 people, in 491 households, and having an area of 197.50 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
# Mashbury

Mashbury is a small village and civil parish in the Chelmsford district of Essex, England. The population of the village is included in the civil parish of Pleshey.
# Mathewson Exhibition Center

The James L. Mathewson Exhibition Center is a publicly owned 3,155-seat multi-purpose arena on the Missouri State Fairgrounds in Sedalia, Missouri. Built in 1988, it received its current name in 1994 to honor Missouri Senator James L. Mathewson, who was instrumental in getting support for the State Fair to the General Assembly.
During the Fair, the Mathewson Exhibition Center hosts equine and livestock shows as well as various entertainment and concerts. During the offseason, it was home to the Mid-Missouri Outlaws of the Champions Professional Indoor Football League.
# Masters Security FC

Masters Security Football Club is a Malawian football club based in Lilongwe and currently playing in the TNM Super League, the top division of Malawian football.

## History

It was founded in 2010 in the capital Lilongwe with the name Masters Security Rangers and is owned by the company Masters Security Services, dedicated to the private security service.
The club was promoted to the Super League in 2016.
In 2018, has managed to won Malawi Carlsberg Cup and qualify to CAF Confederation Cup.

## Honours

Malawi Carlsberg Cup:
* Winners (1): 2018
Central Region Football League
* Winners (1): 2016

## Performance in CAF competitions

* CAF Confederation Cup: 2 appearances
       2018 – Preliminary Round
       2019–20 – Preliminary Round
# Masters W65 400 metres world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the 400 metres W65 division of Masters athletics.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending
| Hand | Auto | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Age | Location | Date |
| | 1:07.23 | Elizabeth Deak | United States | 24 February 1958 | 65 years, 147 days | Greensboro | 21 July 2023 |
| | 1:08.08 | Karla Del Grande | Canada | 27 March 1953 | 66 years, 107 days | Toronto | 12 July 2019 |
| | 1:08.21 | Diane Palmason | Canada | 15 March 1938 | 65 years, 146 days | Eugene | 8 August 2003 |
| | 1:11.45 | Carolyn Sue Cappetta | United States | 1936 | 65 | Brisbane | 13 July 2001 |
| | 1:13.71 | Anna Mangler | Germany | 14 January 1923 | 66 years, 203 days | Eugene | 5 August 1989 |
| | 1:14.31 | Paula Schneiderhan | Germany | 16 November 1921 | 66 years, 19 days | Melbourne | 5 December 1987 |
| 1:16.7 | | Winifred Audrey Reid | South Africa | 1915 | 68 | Germiston | 19 May 1984 |
# Masters W60 shot put world record progression

Masters W60 shot put world record progression is the progression of world record improvements of the shot put W60 division of Masters athletics. Records must be set in properly conducted, official competitions under the standing IAAF rules unless modified by World Masters Athletics.
The W60 division consists of female athletes who have reached the age of 60 but have not yet reached the age of 65, so exactly from their 60th birthday to the day before their 65th birthday. The W60 division throws a 3 kg implement.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending  Indoor mark before 2000, not acceptable for record
| Distance | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| 13.45 | Mihaela Loghin | Romania | 01.06.1952 | Zittau | 16.08.2012 |
| 13.20 | Sigrun Kofink | Germany | 23.04.1935 | Schweinfurt | 16.08.1997 |
| 12.80 | Anne Chatrine Rühlow | Germany | 30.09.1936 | Osnabrück | 04.07.1997 |
| 12.20 | Rosemary Chrimes | United Kingdom | 19.05.1933 | Miyazaki | 10.10.1993 |
| 11.69 | Marianne Hamm | Germany | 02.10.1927 | Nimwegen | 21.08.1988 |
| 11.03 | Helen Stephens | United States | 03.02.1918 | | 01.06.1982 |
# Masters W65 200 metres world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the 200 metres W65 division of Masters athletics.

## Key

Incomplete information  Wind aided  Pending
| Auto | Wind | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| 28.53 | +1.2 | Karla Del Grande | Canada | 27.03.1953 | Surrey Canada | 05.08.2018 |
| 28.99 | -0.4 | Karla Del Grande | Canada | 27.03.1953 | Toronto Canada | 24.07.2018 |
| 29.37 | -1.8 | Nadine O'Connor | United States | 05.03.1942 | Los Angeles | 08.07.2007 |
| 29.38 | 1.1 | Nadine O'Connor | United States | 05.03.1942 | Eagle Rock | 22.07.2007 |
| 29.84 | 3.4 | Nadine O'Connor | United States | 05.03.1942 | San Marcos | 30.06.2007 |
| 29.87 | | Nadine O'Connor | United States | 05.03.1942 | Long Beach | 19.05.2007 |
| 30.26 | 2.3 | Diane Palmason | Canada | 15.03.1938 | Richmond | 17.08.2003 |
| 30.46 | 0.1 | Irene Obera | United States | 07.12.1933 | Gateshead | 03.08.1999 |
| 31.12 | -0.2 | Paula Schneiderhan | Germany | 16.11.1921 | Freudenstadt | 18.06.1988 |
| 32.23 | | Aileen Hogan | Australia | 23.10.1922 | Melbourne | 29.11.1987 |
# Mats Ytter

Mats Ytter (born 23 July 1963) is a retired Swedish ice hockey player. Ytter was part of the Djurgården Swedish champions' team of 1989. Ytter made 21 Elitserien appearances for Djurgården.
# Matzen

Matzen is a town in the commune of Matzen-Raggendorf, in the Gänserndorf District of the state of Lower Austria, Austria
* This Lower Austria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Matzek

Matzek is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Karl Anton Epiphanius Matzek (1810–1843), Prussian entomologist
* Karl Matzek (1895–1983), Austrian artist
* Mike Matzek (born 1965), American gymnast
* Tyler Matzek (born 1990), American baseball pitcher
* Virginia Matzek, American ecologist
# Matt O'Donnell

Matt O'Donnell may refer to:
* Matt O'Donnell (journalist) (born 1972), American television journalist
* Matt O'Donnell (greyhound trainer) (1933–2016), Irish greyhound trainer
* Matt O'Donnell (Canadian football) (born 1989), Canadian football offensive lineman
# Maunu

Maunu is either of the villages:
* Maunu, New Zealand, A suburb of Whangarei, New Zealand
* Maunu (Enontekiö), Finland
Maunu is also the Finnish form of the Swedish name Magnus.
# Maurice Lindsay

Maurice Lindsay may refer to:
* Maurice Lindsay (broadcaster) (1918–2009), Scottish broadcaster, writer and poet
* Maurice Lindsay (rugby league) (1941–2022), rugby league administrators
# Maurice van den Bemden

Maurice van den Bemden (22 November 1891 – 20 December 1967) was a Belgian field hockey player and tennis player. He won a bronze medal at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerp with the Belgium national field hockey team. He also competed in tennis at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Mawathagama Divisional Secretariat

Mawathagama Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Kurunegala District, of North Western Province, Sri Lanka.
# Flow Rider

Flow Rider may refer to:
* Flo Rida, an American rapper
* A participant in the water sport of flowriding
* A water ride developed by Wave Loch for flowriding
# Stour Estuary

Stour Estuary is a 2,523 hectare biological and geological Site of Special Scientific Interest which stretches from Manningtree to Harwich in Essex and Suffolk. It is also an internationally important wetland Ramsar site, a Special Protection Area and a Nature Conservation Review site. It is part of the Suffolk Coast and Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and there are Geological Conservation Review sites in Wrabness, Stutton, and Harwich Part of the site is managed by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, and a small area is Wrabness Nature Reserve, a Local Nature Reserve managed by the Essex Wildlife Trust.
The estuary is nationally important for thirteen species of wintering wildfowl and three on autumn passage, for coastal saltmarsh, sheltered muddy shores, two scarce marine invertebrates, scarce plants and three geological sites. Birds include redshank, black-tailed godwit and dunlin, and there are nationally important sponges, ascidians and red algae. Harwich has thirty ash layers dating to the Eocene Harwich Formation and the succeeding London Clay. Wrabness has the most complete succession of ashes showing the importance of volcanism in southern England in the early Eocene. Stutton has fossils dating to the mid-Pleistocene, including extinct mammals such as straight-tusked elephants, mammoths and giant deer.