OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Sheirer

Richard James Sheirer (October 12, 1946 – January 19, 2012) was a public servant and New York City official. Sheirer served as the Director of the New York City Office of Emergency Management (O.E.M.) from February 2000 to March 2002.

## Life

Sheirer was born in Brooklyn on October 12, 1946, and raised in the borough's Canarsie, Williamsburg and Flatbush neighborhoods. He graduated from St. Francis College in Brooklyn Heights.
Sheirer had begun his career as a dispatcher for the New York City Fire Department (FDNY) in 1967. He was promoted to deputy commissioner under NYC Fire Commissioner Howard Safir. Safir, who became the New York City Police Commissioner in 1996, named Sheirer as his deputy commissioner for administration and chief of staff.
In February 2000, New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani appointed Sheirer as Director of the OEM (Giuliani had created the department in 1996). Sheirer was thrust into the public eye in September 2001, when, as director of the OEM during the September 11th attacks, he became responsible for New York City's rescue and recovery effort. Sheirer coordinated the rescue and clean-up efforts at the former World Trade Center site, involving numerous federal, state, and local emergency agencies. He stepped down as Director of the OEM in March 2002 when Mayor Michael Bloomberg took office.
Sheirer died at Beth Israel Medical Center in Manhattan on January 19, 2012, from a heart attack he suffered in Staten Island. He was survived by his wife, Barbara Winston, and their five sons: Matthew, Joseph, Christopher, Andrew and Paul.
On November 17, 2012 the City of New York renamed the segment of Laconia Avenue near Atlantic Avenue in Dongan Hills, Staten Island where Sheirer had resided to Commissioner Richard J. Sheirer Way.
# Richard Ward (governor)

Richard Ward (April 15, 1689 – August 21, 1763) was a governor of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, serving for one complete term from 1741 to 1742.

## Life and career

Ward was born in Newport, Rhode Island. He was the son of Thomas Ward and Amey Billings of Newport, and grandson of John Ward who had come from Gloucester, England. His father was a merchant who held many positions in the town government, and his grandfather had been an officer in Cromwell's Army who came to the American colonies following the accession of King Charles II of England.
Ward was made a freeman of Newport in 1710, then entered public service as Attorney General, later became Deputy and Clerk of the Assembly, and then served as the General Recorder for the colony from 1714 to 1730. In 1723 he was paid six pounds for attending the trial of a group of pirates who were taken prisoner by Captain Solgar, commander of the British ship Greyhound. Of the 36 pirates taken into captivity, 26 were sentenced to hang, and the execution took place at Newport on July 19, 1723 at a place called Gravelly Point.
In 1726, Ward was one of the four Rhode Island commissioners appointed to meet a group of Connecticut commissioners to settle the boundary line between the two colonies. Ward was the Secretary of State from 1730 to 1733, and in 1740 became the Deputy Governor of the colony. In this capacity he and Samuel Perry were appointed trustees to the Indian sachem Ninigret. In 1741 he was selected as Governor for a single term.
In 1709 Ward married Mary Tillinghast (1689 - 1767), the daughter of John and Elizabeth (Sayles) Tillinghast, and granddaughter of Pardon Tillinghast who had come from Seven Cliffs, Sussex, England. The couple had 14 children, the ninth of whom was Samuel Ward who would later become a governor of the colony and a delegate to the Continental Congress. Two other children, Thomas and Henry, both served lengthy terms as Secretary of the Colony. Richard Ward's older sister Mary married Sion Arnold, a grandson of Governor Benedict Arnold.
Richard sporadically attended the Seventh-day Baptist Church at Newport, his parents' church. However, in 1753 he was baptized at the age of 64 and became a communicating member of the church.
Ward is buried under a brick vault in the Common Burying Ground in Newport, and his son Samuel, after first being buried in Philadelphia, was re-interred next to him.
# Helen Dickie

Dr. Helen Dickie (1913–1988) was a nationally renowned pulmonologist.
She was born in rural Wisconsin and received her B.A. (1935) and medical degree (1937) from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, graduating first in her medical school class. After getting her post-graduate training from the Los Angeles County Hospital and Wisconsin general hospitals, she returned to the University of Wisconsin-Madison and joined the faculty in 1943 where she spent her career; she was made head of the Pulmonary Section in 1973 and served in that role until she retired in 1983.
During her career at Wisconsin she noticed that a high level of students were falling victim to tuberculosis. As a result, she became a leader in preventing, diagnosing, and treating the disease on campus, leading to the virtual elimination of tuberculosis at the university. She went on to do the same for farmers in the state of Wisconsin. She also did key studies on Farmer's lung.
Her work garnered her several awards and titles. She was named Master of the American College of Physicians in 1974, and in 1983 was the first woman to receive the University of Wisconsin–Madison Alumni Citation. In 1986, she was named to the Senior Council of the American Lung Association, and was the President of the Wisconsin Thoracic Society and the Mississippi Thoracic Society.
She was considered a "giant in Wisconsin medicine" and advocated for women in medicine. In honor of her work, the Wisconsin Chapter of the American College of Physicians created an award named after her, the "Helen Dickie Woman of the Year".
# Channel 39 digital TV stations in the United States

The following television stations broadcast on digital channel 39 in the United States:
* K39EO-D in Crescent City, California, to move to channel 19
* K39GH-D in Quanah, Texas, to move to channel 20
* K39JC-D in Butte, Montana, to move to channel 34
* KHGS-LD in Glenwood Springs, Colorado, to move to channel 27
* W39CV-D in Minocqua, Wisconsin, to move to channel 35
The following stations, which are no longer licensed, formerly broadcast on digital channel 39:
* K39AN-D in New Mobeetie, Texas
* K39DG-D in Trinity Center, California
* K39IU-D in Springfield, Missouri
* K39JS-D in Salt Lake City, Utah
* K39KE-D in Chalfant Valley, California
* K39LV-D in Perryton, Texas
* W39CY-D in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
* W39DE-D in Cayey, Puerto Rico
* WBCF-LD in Florence, Alabama
* WMLD-LD in Brownsville, Florida
* WUDM-LD in Wolcott, Indiana
# Heart of the Rockies

Heart of the Rockies may refer to:
* Heart of the Rockies (1937 film), a 1937 film
* Heart of the Rockies (1951 film), a 1951 film
* Heart of the Rockies Regional Medical Center, a hospital in Salida, Colorado
# John Braden

John Braden may refer to:
* John Braden (producer) (1949–2004), American writer, producer and director in film and television
* John Braden (politician) (1841–1926), English-born political figure in British Columbia
* John Braden (musician) (1946–1987), American musician, writer and producer of children's records
# Drillia aerope

Drillia aerope is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 16 mm.
(Original description) The small, acute shell is whitish. It has a polished, smooth, trochiform protoconch of about 2½ whorls. The teleoconch contains the subsequent eight or more whorls. The suture is distinct and slightly appressed. The anal fasciole is slightly constricted. The spiral sculpture consists of sharp narrow grooves, with much wider flat smooth interspaces. There are about eleven of the grooves on the body whorl between the shoulder and the spirally threaded siphonal fasciole. The anal fasciole is not spirally striate. The axial sculpture consists of (on the body whorl about 10) sharp-edged ribs, with wider interspaces, compressed and arcuate on the anal fasciole, nearly vertical elsewhere and extending over the whole whorl, but not continuous over the spire. The incremental lines are inconspicuous. The aperture is rather wide and short with a deep rounded anal sulcus and a prominent subsutural callosity. The outer lip is subvaricose, sharp-edged and smooth within. The inner lip shows a thick layer of enamel. Its outer edge is raised with a slight chink between it and the siphonal fasciole. The columella is short and straight. The siphonal canal is deep, short, wide, and slightly recurved.

## Distribution

This species occurs off Agua Verde Bay, Gulf of California, Western Mexico
# Cribs

Cribs may refer to:
* The Cribs, a band from the United Kingdom
* MTV Cribs, a reality television program on MTV
# Niels Vogt

Niels Vogt may refer to:
* Niels Nielsen Vogt, Norwegian priest and politician
* Niels Petersen Vogt, Norwegian civil servant and politician
# Robert Stuart (cricketer)

Robert Livingstone Stuart (30 December 1908 – 6 June 1986) was an Argentine first-class cricketer.
Stuart was born at Buenos Aires in June 1908. From there he was sent to England, where he was at Highgate School from January 1920. Unusually, he played for the school's cricket 1st XI for five years (1923-1927, the last year as captain); for three of these teams he played alongside R.W.V.Robins, for three with 'Tagge' Webster and two with Howard Fabian. After attending Highgate, he returned to Argentina. He made his debut in first-class cricket for Argentina against a touring Sir J. Cahn's XI in at Buenos Aires in 1930. He was a member of the South American cricket team which toured England in 1932, making five first-class appearances on the tour. His final first-class appearance came for Argentina against a touring Sir T. E. W. Brinckman's XI in 1938. Stuart appeared in a total of nine first-class matches, scoring 405 runs at an average of 25.31. His top-score of 133 came against the British Army cricket team in 1932.
He later served in the British Army with the Scots Guards during the Second World War, having been commissioned as a second lieutenant in November 1941. He was mentioned in dispatches in November 1945, having been promoted to the rank of lieutenant at some point prior to this. He relinquished his commission in June 1946, at which point he was granted the honorary rank of captain. He died at Buenos Aires in June 1986.
# Croal

Croal may refer to:

## Surname

* Jimmy Croal, Scottish football player
* N'Gai Croal, video game critic and consultant
# Cross Game (song)

"Cross Game" is the 14th maxi single by Alice Nine. It was released on December 10, 2008 in two versions: the first version includes a DVD with a music video and a random photocard of one of the band members, and the second version features only the CD while including a bonus track. The title track was the second ending theme for the TV Tokyo anime series Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's.

## Track listing

Version 1 (CD and DVD)
* "Cross Game"
* "[atmosphere]"
* "Cross Game" music video
Version 2 (CD only)
* "Cross Game"
* "[atmosphere]"
* "Mugen -electric eden-" (夢幻 -electric eden-)
# Crosby railway station

Crosby Railway Station (Manx: Stashoon Raad Yiarn Valley ny Croshey) was an intermediate stop on the Isle of Man Railway; it served the village of Crosby in the Isle of Man and was a stopping place on a line that ran between Douglas and Peel. It was part of the island's first railway line.

## Description

This station boasted its own cattle dock, siding and station building, the latter of which was made to the same design as the station building at St John's. The station last operated in 1968. At the eastern end of the station, beyond the points of the passing loop, the line crossed the road to Ellerslie Depot and the stone crossing hut is all that survives of the railway infrastructure today.

## Closure

When the line closed, a group of lads from Merseyside removed the station nameboard and to this day it is believed to hang on the wall of the scout headquarters in the Liverpool suburb that shares its name.

## Environs

The site of the former station is now on the perimeter of the local playing fields at the bottom of a valley that shortly thereafter climbs steeply to the old schoolhouse, now a languages centre. The local Methodist chapel is located on the same road and since the line's closure a cricket pavilion and meeting rooms have been erected nearby. The public toilets for the village and war memorial also stand at the end of the road, which adjoins the world-famous T.T. course at its end.

## Route

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Ballacraine towards Peel | Isle Of Man Railway Peel Line | Union Mills towards Douglas |
# Iranian Film Festival

The Iranian Film Festival (IFF) was a film festival held annually in the Netherlands. Until now, the festival has taken place in Utrecht (2007), Rotterdam (2008), and in 2009 the festival will take place in filmtheatre De Fabriek in Zaandam.

## Aim of the festival

The Iranian Film Festival focuses on the film culture of contemporary Iran. The Iranian Film Festival was set up by an independent organisation, that cooperates with independent filmmakers, distributors and production companies from Iran.
# Crossbow (video game)

Crossbow is a light gun shooter released as an arcade video game by Exidy in 1983. It was later published by Absolute Entertainment for the Commodore 64 and MS-DOS, and by Atari Corporation for the Atari 2600, Atari 7800, and Atari 8-bit computers starting in 1987. The game is controlled via a positional gun that resembles a full-sized crossbow.
Exidy promoted Crossbow to arcade operators as being convertible to new themes released in the future. Five themed conversion kits were created, each commencing with the letter 'c': Cheyenne, Combat, Crackshot, Clay Pigeon, and the controversial Chiller. Several more games were also released for the system: Hit 'n Miss, Showdown, Top Secret, and Who Dunnit.

## Gameplay

The player protects a band of adventurers from afar by shooting objects that threaten them. The adventurers enter from the left-hand side of the screen and attempt to cross the screen unharmed. If the player helps them reach the opposite side of the screen safely, the adventurers survive to the next scenario, and new adventurers are occasionally granted between scenarios.
In addition to the obstacles, the adventurers are vulnerable to the player's shots. The first time the player shoots an adventurer, he/she will be unharmed with an onscreen warning message displaying. Thereafter, shooting an adventurer will cause him/her to emit a cry of pain, and to walk at a slower pace the rest of the way across. A second shot will kill the adventurer.
Scenarios are chosen by shooting a destination on a map screen, which include: town, desert, volcano, cave, bridge, jungle, and castle. The goal is to reach the final scenario, past the castle, in which the player confronts the Master of Darkness, who presumably created the dangers in the game. Defeating the Master of Darkness requires shooting him in the eyes when they turn red (and deadly). The player is treated to a brief congratulation and a challenge to defeat the Master of Darkness again, "IF YOU DARE". Following this screen the player starts over with however many adventurers survived the confrontation.
Another aspect of the arcade version of the game was that when one inserted a quarter into the game, the game would play a sound file that said "You will die!"

## Reception

Gene Lewin of Play Meter magazine reviewed the dedicated arcade cabinet in 1983, scoring it 4 out of 10 for being "a good game but overpriced". In 1995, Flux magazine ranked Crossbow 98th on their Top 100 Video Games. They praised the game calling it "A true harbinger of future arcade hits."
# Irish Challenge

The Irish Challenge is a golf tournament on the Challenge Tour. In 2021 it was held at Portmarnock Hotel & Golf Links. The first event was played in October 2015 and was won by Tom Murray who beat Nino Bertasio at the second hole of a sudden-death playoff, winning the first prize of €28,800. The 2019 event was reduced to 54 holes after the final was abandoned because of heavy rain. Emilio Cuartero and Oscar Lengdén were tied for the lead after three rounds and had a playoff at the par-3 17th hole. Cuartero won with a birdie at the third extra hole.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Venue |
| Irish Challenge |||||||
| 2024 | Joakim Lagergren | 272 | −16 | 1 stroke | Sébastien Gros | K Club |
| 2023 | Brandon Robinson-Thompson | 272 | −12 | 2 strokes | Will Enefer Jordan Gumberg | Headfort |
| 2022 | Todd Clements | 269 | −19 | 6 strokes | Tom McKibbin | K Club |
| 2021 | Daan Huizing | 275 | −9 | Playoff | Eduard Rousaud | Portmarnock |
| 2020 | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| Stone Irish Challenge |||||||
| 2019 | Emilio Cuartero | 205 | −12 | Playoff | Oscar Lengdén | Headfort |
| Monaghan Irish Challenge |||||||
| 2018 | Oliver Wilson | 276 | −12 | 2 strokes | Marco Iten | Concra Wood |
| Irish Challenge |||||||
| 2017 | Julien Guerrier | 271 | −17 | 6 strokes | Jarand Ekeland Arnøy Steven Brown Oscar Lengdén | Mount Wolseley |
| Volopa Irish Challenge |||||||
| 2016 | Bernd Ritthammer | 278 | −10 | 5 strokes | Marcus Armitage Sam Walker | Mount Wolseley |
| 2015 | Tom Murray | 272 | −16 | Playoff | Nino Bertasio | Mount Wolseley |
# Creetown F.C.

Creetown Football Club is a football club based in Creetown in the Dumfries and Galloway area of Scotland. Formed in 1905 as Creetown Rifle Volunteers Football Club, they adopted their present name in 1920. They originally played their home matches at Barholm Park, which had been the ground of Barholm Rovers, who went out of existence in 1905. They now play their home matches at Castlecary Park, which accommodates up to 2,000 spectators. Their strip (uniform) colours are yellow and black.
For the 2009–10 season, Creetown played their home matches 12 miles away at Ballgreen Park in Kirkcowan, which was the home of the now defunct Tarff Rovers, while upgrading work took place at Castlecary Park to bring the facilities up to league standards.
They presently compete in the South of Scotland Football League. Their best finish to date is second in the 2004–05 season and the 2022–23 season.
In 2023, Creetown received an Entry Level License from the Scottish Football Association, allowing them to compete in the Scottish Cup for the first time since the 1934–35 Scottish Cup. They played their first game in the competition in 88 years in the preliminary round of the 2023–24 edition, hosting East of Scotland Football League First Division club Whitehill Welfare.

## Honours

* Southern Counties Challenge Cup: 1984–85
* Cree Lodge Cup: 1936–37, 2003–04, 2004–05
* Dumfries and Galloway cup: 1957,1960 and 1981.
* Potts Cup: 1933–34, 1934–35, 1981–82
* South League Cup: 2005–06
* Haig Gordon Memorial Trophy: 2003–04
* Tweedie Cup: 1934–35, 2002–03, 2003–04
* Wigtownshire & District Cup: 1935–36
* Wigtownshire Cup: 1934–35, 1935–36
* Wigtownshire & Kirkcudbrightshire Cup: 1933–34, 1934–35, 1937–38
# Creetown railway station

Creetown railway station served the town of Creetown, in the historic county of Kirkcudbrightshire in the administrative area of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland from 1861 to 1965 on the Portpatrick and Wigtownshire Joint Railway.

## History

The station opened on 12 March 1861 by the Portpatrick and Wigtownshire Joint Railway. The signal box was at the east end of the westbound platform and the goods yard was to the south. The station closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 14 June 1965.

## Station site

The station fell into ruins, but in 1990 it was restored with a brake van and part of the platform being kept. The goods building also still exists.
# Crevillente Deportivo

Crevillente Deportivo is a Spanish football team based in Crevillent, in the autonomous community of Valencia. Founded in 1967, it plays in Tercera Federación – Group 6, holding home games at Estadio Municipal Enrique Miralles, which has a capacity of 3,500 spectators.

## Season to season

| Season | Tier | Division | Place | Copa del Rey |
| 1967–68 | 4 | 1ª Reg. | 1st | |
| 1968–69 | 4 | 1ª Reg. | 2nd | |
| 1969–70 | 4 | 1ª Reg. | 3rd | |
| 1970–71 | 4 | 1ª Reg. | 8th | |
| 1971–72 | 4 | Reg. Pref. | 7th | |
| 1972–73 | 4 | Reg. Pref. | 10th | |
| 1973–74 | 4 | Reg. Pref. | 9th | |
| 1974–75 | 4 | Reg. Pref. | 11th | |
| 1975–76 | 4 | Reg. Pref. | 9th | |
| 1976–77 | 4 | Reg. Pref. | 3rd | |
| 1977–78 | 4 | 3ª | 5th | First round |
| 1978–79 | 4 | 3ª | 15th | Third round |
| 1979–80 | 4 | 3ª | 8th | Second round |
| 1980–81 | 4 | 3ª | 19th | First round |
| 1981–82 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 14th | |
| 1982–83 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 20th | |
| 1983–84 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 10th | |
| 1984–85 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 5th | |
| 1985–86 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 9th | |
| 1986–87 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 4th | |
| Season | Tier | Division | Place | Copa del Rey |
| 1987–88 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 6th | |
| 1988–89 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 7th | |
| 1989–90 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 8th | |
| 1990–91 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 8th | |
| 1991–92 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 2nd | |
| 1992–93 | 4 | 3ª | 2nd | |
| 1993–94 | 4 | 3ª | 3rd | Second round |
| 1994–95 | 4 | 3ª | 15th | |
| 1995–96 | 4 | 3ª | 14th | |
| 1996–97 | 4 | 3ª | 20th | |
| 1997–98 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 12th | |
| 1998–99 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 7th | |
| 1999–2000 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 3rd | |
| 2000–01 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 8th | |
| 2001–02 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 6th | |
| 2002–03 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 4th | |
| 2003–04 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 8th | |
| 2004–05 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 5th | |
| 2005–06 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 2nd | |
| 2006–07 | 4 | 3ª | 11th | |
| Season | Tier | Division | Place |
| 2007–08 | 4 | 3ª | 13th |
| 2008–09 | 4 | 3ª | 16th |
| 2009–10 | 4 | 3ª | 11th |
| 2010–11 | 4 | 3ª | 7th |
| 2011–12 | 4 | 3ª | 16th |
| 2012–13 | 4 | 3ª | 19th |
| 2013–14 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 2nd |
| 2014–15 | 4 | 3ª | 8th |
| 2015–16 | 4 | 3ª | 12th |
| 2016–17 | 4 | 3ª | 10th |
| 2017–18 | 4 | 3ª | 12th |
| 2018–19 | 4 | 3ª | 5th |
| 2019–20 | 4 | 3ª | 13th |
| 2020–21 | 4 | 3ª | 6th / 6th |
| 2021–22 | 6 | Reg. Pref. | 1st |
| 2022–23 | 6 | Reg. Pref. | 3rd |
| 2023–24 | 6 | Lliga Com. | 2nd |
| 2024–25 | 5 | 3ª Fed. | |
* 23 seasons in Tercera División
* 1 season in Tercera Federación