OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stefan Huber

Stefan Huber (born 14 June 1966) is a Swiss former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper during the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s.

## Club career

Huber played his youth football by local club FC Unterstrass. He then moved to Grasshoppers and began his professional career under with them in 1984 under head-coach Miroslav Blažević. Four years later he then moved to Lausanne-Sport under manager Radu Nunweiller. He played there for five years, to start with as first choice keeper, but then in the season 1992–93 Fabrice Borer transferred in and took over.
Therefore, Huber moved on and joined FC Basel's first team for their 1993–94 season under head-coach Claude Andrey. After playing in four test games Huber played his domestic league debut for the club in the home game in the St. Jakob Stadium on 28 July 1993 Basel as were defeated 2–1 by local rivals Old Boys. During that season his teammates were the likes of the defenders Massimo Ceccaroni, Marco Walker and Samir Tabakovic, the midfielders Mario Cantaluppi, Martin Jeitziner, Admir Smajić and Ørjan Berg and the Swiss international strikers Dario Zuffi and Philippe Hertig. Together they won the promotion/relegation group and became Nationalliga B champions and thus won promotion to the top flight of Swiss football. This after six seasons in the second tier.
He stayed with the club for six years and during this time Huber played a total of 263 games for Basel. 185 of these games were in the Nationalliga and Nationalliga A, 16 in the Swiss Cup, seven in the UEFA Intertoto Cup and 55 were friendly games.
Huber returned to Grasshoppers in 1999 as the two clubs made a goalkeeper swap with Pascal Zuberbühler. Huber retired from active football in 2002. After retiring from playing, he became Grasshopper's goalkeeping coach from 2005 until 2007.

## International career

Stefan Huber also played 16 times for the Switzerland national team between 1991 and 1999.
# Sigara mullettensis

Sigara mullettensis is a species of water boatman in the family Corixidae. It is found in North America.
# Dirk Jan van Hameren

Theodorus Johannes Antonius Maria "Dirk Jan" van Hameren (born 14 July 1965) is a Dutch track cyclist. He competed in the men's sprint and men's 1 km time trial at the 1992 Summer Olympics and in the men's 1 km time trial at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Hozameen Range

The Hozameen Range (spelled Hozomeen Range in the United States) is a mountain range in southwestern British Columbia and northern Washington, straddling the division between the Coast and Interior regions of that province. It is a subrange of the North Cascades and is neighboured on the east by the Okanagan Range and on the northwest by the unofficially-named Coquihalla Range, which lies between that river and the Fraser. In the northwest part of the range is the one named subrange, the Bedded Range.
There are differences of opinion about the location and boundaries of the subranges of the northern Cascades, although early geologists and topographers had a fundamental agreement on the topic. The Hozomeen Range was seen as bounded by the Skagit River on the west and extending east to the Pasayten River (east of the Sumallo River) and Coquihalla River. The core of the Hozomeen Range under this definition marks the divide between streams in British Columbia that flow west to the Fraser River and those that flow via longer routes via the Nicola River, Thompson River, and Similkameen River tributaries into the Fraser or Okanagan River. This early nomenclature defined the Hozomeen Range as extending south of the US border and including the peaks of the Hozomeen Mountain area.
BCGNIS defines the range as extending south from the Coquihalla River and west of the Tulameen River and Pasayten River, and bounded to the west by the Skagit Range.
Peakbagger.com defines the Hozameen Range as bounded on the west by the Skagit River, the Coquihalla River to the northwest, the Tulameen River to the northeast, and the Similkameen River to the east.

## Parks

* E.C. Manning Provincial Park is wholly within the boundaries of the Hozameen Range.
# Silas Cobb

Silas Cobb may refer to:
* Silas B. Cobb (1812-1900), American industrialist
* Silas T. Cobb, Union Army sentry who questioned John Wilkes Booth after Lincoln's assassination
* Silas Cobb, a fictional character from BioShock, known for being a former disciple of Sander Cohen
# Kathy Sheran

Kathleen J. "Kathy" Sheran (born May 18, 1947) is a Minnesota politician and former member of the Minnesota Senate. A member of the Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party (DFL), she represented District 19, which included portions of Blue Earth, Le Sueur, and Nicollet counties in the south central part of the state.

## Early life, education, and career

Sheran is the daughter of Robert Sheran, who is a former chief justice and associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court, and a former member of the Minnesota House of Representatives. She graduated from Convent of the Visitation School in Mendota Heights in 1965, then attended the College of Saint Teresa in Winona, receiving her B.S. in Nursing. She later earned her M.S. degree at Mankato State University (now called Minnesota State University). Sheran is a registered nurse by profession and former assistant professor of nursing at Minnesota State University in Mankato.
Sheran has been active in Mankato city government for many years. She served briefly as mayor, and was a member of the city council for 16 years, during which time she was council president and Mayor Pro Tem. She is a former member of the city's Civil Service Commission, the Economic Development Authority, the Housing Redevelopment Authority, and the Human Rights Commission.

## Minnesota Senate

Sheran was first elected to the Senate in 2006, and was re-elected in 2010 and 2012. She served as a majority whip during the 2007-2008 and 2009-2010 bienniums. Her special legislative concerns include health care, education, tax policy, agriculture, transportation, and the environment. She did not seek re-election in 2016.

## Personal life

Sheran has served on various state and local boards and committees. She was a member of the Minnesota Governor's Judicial Selection Commission and the Minnesota Lawyers Professional Responsibility Board. She is a member of the Board of Directors of Immanuel-St. Joseph's Hospital in Mankato, which is an owned affiliate of the Mayo Clinic. She is also co-chair of Generations of Care, a community partnership in support of Immanuel-St. Joseph's Heart and Cancer Centers. She also hosts "Community Conversations," a Public-access television cable TV show in the Mankato area. She has also been honored as a Woman of Distinction by YWCA Mankato.
# Fuel Coffee & Books

Fuel Coffee & Books (formerly and more commonly known as simply Fuel Coffee) is a small chain of coffee shops and bookstores in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. Dani Cone opened the original shop on Capitol Hill in 2005. Montlake and Wallingford locations followed in 2006 and 2007, respectively. In 2020, all three locations were acquired by Danielle and David Hulton of Ada's Technical Books, and the businesses were merged and rebranded. Fuel has used coffee by Caffé Vita, and the food menu has included pastries and pies. The business has garnered a generally positive reception.

## Description and history

Fuel Coffee is a small chain of coffee shops in Seattle, with three locations. Dani Cone opened the original location on Capitol Hill in 2005. Additional shops followed in Montlake and Wallingford in 2006 and April 2007, respectively. Fuel's logo is inspired by Gulf Oil imagery, and the cafes display gasoline-related objects.
In 2006, Claudia Rowe of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer described the Capitol Hill location as "librarylike" with cathedral ceilings and local artwork. In May 2020, all three cafes were acquired by spouses Danielle and David Hulton, the owners of Ada's Technical Books. The two businesses were merged and rebranded as Fuel Coffee & Books, and the cafes received remodels.
Fuel has used coffee from Caffé Vita Coffee Roasting Company, where Cone used to work as a barista. The business has used flash brewing systems and a Kyotobot for cold brews. In addition to coffee drinks, Fuel's menu has included pastries as well as pies from High 5 Pie, which is also owned by Cone. Cone has also served Fuel at her Cone & Steiner stores.

## Reception

Lonely Planet Seattle has said of the 19th Avenue location: "For once a cafe that doesn't try too hard to be cool. Fuel has a tangible community feel, retro gas-station motifs and great coffee." Seattle Metropolitan has said of Fuel: "What this student-oriented upstart coffee house lacks in warm-n-cozy it more than makes up for with its fine smooth coffee".
In 2006, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's Claudia Rowe said Fuel offered "superior" coffee and "unfailingly friendly" service. She opined, "Though pastries here are sometimes hit or miss, the orange-chocolate loaf and the cranberry almond muffin are outstanding." In 2017, Alexa Peters of Seattle Magazine recommended the Wallingford location for productivity and wrote, "The only downside is that this locale is a little smaller and tables can fill up fast."
# Stefan Netzle

Stefan Netzle (born 31 December 1957) is a Swiss rower. He won the gold medal in the coxless four at the 1982 World Rowing Championships. Netzle is a lawyer and has been a judge at the Court of Arbitration for Sport from 1991 to 2010.
# Analaitivu

Analaitivu (Tamil: அனலைதீவு, romanized: Aṉalaitīvu; Sinhala: අන්නලදූව Annaladūva) is an island off the coast of Jaffna peninsula in northern Sri Lanka, located approximately 25 kilometres (16 mi) west of the city of Jaffna. Known as Rotterdam during Dutch colonial rule, the island has an area of 4.82 square kilometres (1.86 sq mi). The island is divided into two Village Officer Divisions (Analaitivu North and Analaitivu South) whose combined population was 1,781 at the 2012 census.
Analaitivu is divided into seven wards, each corresponding to a major settlement. There are a number of Hindu temples and a few churches on the island. It has no causeway connecting it to the mainland or other islands but is served by a ferry service from Kayts on the neighbouring island of Velanaitivu.
# Dolf Scheeffer

Dolf Scheeffer (29 November 1907 – 26 October 1966) was a Dutch footballer. He played in one match for the Netherlands national football team in 1927.
# Pulheimer Bach

Pulheimer Bach is a stream in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Is is 8.5 km (5.3 mi) long.
After its final section near town of Pulheim, named the Große Laache, it seeps as groundwater over the course of several years to water treatment works, in a system that has been specially redesigned to better deal with the floodplain environment. As such, the watercourse has no confluence with another river or stream. The Große Laache is also designated as a nature reserve.
# John Van Cleve

John Moore Van Cleve (September 26, 1871 – January 9, 1914) was an American football player and coach, and one of the first known professional players of the sport. After playing college football at Lehigh, he played five seasons for independent teams in or near Pittsburgh and served in 1898 as player-coach for Pittsburgh College, later known as Duquesne University.

## Professional football career

Van Cleve became one of the earliest known people paid to play football when he, Ollie Rafferty, and Peter Wright signed contracts with the Allegheny Athletic Association for $50 per game for the entire 1893 season. Only Pudge Heffelfinger and Sport Donnelly are known to have been professionals earlier.
Van Cleve again played for Allegheny in 1894. During a game against the Pittsburgh Athletic Club, Allegheny's quarterback, A. S. Valentine, was thrown out of the game after coming to the aid of Van Cleve during a fight against Pittsburgh's Joe Trees. After several appeals, Valentine left the field reportedly "crying like a baby" by the local media. During the 1895 season, Allegheny did not field a team after learning the club was under investigation by the Amateur Athletic Union for secretly paying its players. As a result, Van Cleve played for the upstart Duquesne Country and Athletic Club.
Van Cleve played end for the Pittsburgh Athletic Club in 1896. He began the following season coaching and captaining a team from Sewickley, Pennsylvania. The Pittsburgh Post reported that he would not rejoin the Pittsburgh Athletic Club in 1897, noting manager Bob Hamilton's statement that no paid player would be on the team; however, after a new manager took over for Hamilton during the season, Van Cleve was brought back.

## College career

Prior to his professional career, Van Cleve played college football at Lehigh University, where he studied electrical engineering. On October 15, 1892, Van Cleve scored Lehigh's only touchdown in a loss against the Orange Athletic Club. He would play for Lehigh five days later during a 50–0 loss to the Princeton Tigers. Van Cleve also played lacrosse and was a member of Lehigh's 1893 national championship team. He was president of the school's "Starvation Club".
Van Cleve served as the head football coach at Pittsburgh Catholic College of the Holy Ghost—later renamed Duquesne University—in 1898. He also played for the team as an end. According to the Pittsburgh Post, he was the lightest man on the team.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Pittsburgh College (Independent) (1898) ||||||
| 1898 | Pittsburgh College | 6–4–1 |
| Pittsburgh College: | Pittsburgh College: | 6–4–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 6–4–1 |
# Kathy Brynaert

Kathleen A. "Kathy" Brynaert (born July 15, 1944) is a Minnesota politician and former member of the Minnesota House of Representatives. A member of the Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party (DFL), she represented District 19B, which includes Blue Earth County in south-central Minnesota. She is also a youth development leader and a former educator.

## Early life, education, and career

Brynaert attended high school in Detroit, Michigan, then went on to the College of St. Teresa in Winona, receiving her B.A. in philosophy. She later earned her M.A. in philosophy at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She is a former Franciscan Nun. She has worked as a homemaker, an office clerk, editor and surveyor for a planning firm, a playground and lunchroom supervisor for Independent School District 77, and director of parent education for the Council for Health Action and Promotion. From 1995-2006, she served as a member, vice chair and chair of the Mankato Area School Board. She was also an assembly delegate to the Minnesota School Board Association during this time.
Active in her local community, Brynaert is a former volunteer for the Mankato Food Cooperative, a former member of the Business Education Committee of the Mankato Chamber of Commerce, a former member and vice chair of the South Central Service Cooperative Board, and a member of the United Way Vision Council. She has long been an advocate for youth, serving as a member of the Educare Foundation, as Youth Service Committee chair for the Downtown Mankato Kiwanis, as a founding member and chair of Mankato Area Healthy Youth, and as chair of the 'How Are the Children?' Project. She was co-chair of the Envision 2020 Transportation Committee in 2006.

## Minnesota House of Representatives

Brynaert was first elected in 2006 and was re-elected in 2008, 2010, and 2012. She announced on March 23, 2014 that she would not seek re-election.
# Otto Sohn-Rethel

Otto Wilhelm Sohn-Rethel (1877–1949) German lepidopterist and a painter of the Düsseldorf school of painting art movement. Sohn-Rethel was a member of the art groups, Sonderbund group and Young Rhineland. The prominent theme of his art was young men frequently in the nude.

## Life and work

Otto Wilhelm Sohn-Rethel was born on 18 January 1877 in Düsseldorf, Germany. He was the second son of the artists Karl Rudolf Sohn and Else Sohn-Rethel. He was given the name "Otto Wilhelm" after his great uncles, the painters Otto Rethel [de] and Wilhelm Sohn. In the summer of 1883, Sohn-Rethel's interest in butterflies began in-part because of his uncle, Erich Hettner (1868–1933).
Starting in 1890, he studied at Kunstakademie Düsseldorf (Düsseldorf Art Academy) under artists Heinrich Lauenstein, Hugo Crola, and Adolf Schill. Followed by study at Académie Julian in Paris. He was a member of the Deutscher Künstlerbund (Association of German Artists).
Besides painting, he was a lepidopterist and studied and collected butterfly and moth species between 1902 and 1912. One of which was the moth subspecies named after him, Chortodes morrisii sohnretheli.
In 1902, Sohn-Rethel started his travels in Rome, followed by Frascati, and finally in 1904 to Anacapri a city on the island of Capri. His wealth allowed him to live in Capri, a place that was known as a gay community at the time. He painted portraits and figure studies, many of nude men once here. One of his students during this period was the young Italian artist, Giovanni Tessitore. He maintained a studio in Rome. In the winter of 1903–1904 he sublet his Rome studio Villa Strohl-Fern to Rainer Maria Rilke. In 1906, he met up in Rome with his brother Karli, his brother-in-law Werner Heuser, and artists Karl Hofer, Hermann Haller and Maurice Sterne.
In 1909, Otto Sohn-Rethel joined the Sonderbund group with other Düsseldorf painters, which included Julius Bretz, Max Clarenbach, August Deusser, Walter Ophey, Wilhelm Schmurr, and his brothers Karli Sohn-Rethel and Alfred Sohn-Rethel. In 1919, Sohn-Rethel joined the art group, Young Rhineland.
During World War I, Sohn-Rethel served in the war and was stationed in Düsseldorf. During this time he painted the wounded soldiers and would provide precise descriptions and images. After the war he settled in Anacapri, Italy, and lived at Villa Lina. Villa Lina became a meeting place for the expatriate community including his nephew Alfred Sohn-Rethel, writer Norman Douglas, among others. In 1943, wartime differences between Italy and Germany led him to hand out the house to a former Italian servant in order to avoid the house from being taken away. At the end of the war, the house and all the paintings that it held were however not returned and Sohn-Rethel was forced to live with his friend and neighbour Hans Berg.
He died on 7 June 1949 in Anacapri, Italy, where he is buried.

## Selected works

* Portrait of Wilhelm Sohn, (1893)
* Nude Boys with a Boat at Anacapri, (1934)
* Resurrection, (1905), paper on wood
* The Head of Johannes, (c. 1907), colored pencil drawing
# Rote Kapelle (disambiguation)

Rote Kapelle is the original, German name of a communist spy ring in Nazi-occupied Europe during the Second World War, see Red Orchestra (espionage).
Rote Kapelle may also refer to:
* Rote Kapelle (band), a Scottish band
* The Red Chapel (Det Røde Kapel), a 2010 Danish documentary
* KLK Calling PTZ – The Red Orchestra, a 1971 East German movie about the Red Orchestra
* Die rote Kapelle, a 1972 West German television mini series about the Red Orchestra
# Don't

Don't, Dont, or DONT may refer to:

## Films

* Don't (1925 film), a 1925 silent comedy film
* Don't (1974 film), a 1974 film about the monarch butterfly
* Don't, a fake trailer from the film Grindhouse (2007)

## Songs

* "Don't" (Billy Currington song)
* "Don't" (Bryson Tiller song)
* "Don't", by Dinosaur Jr. from their album Bug, 1988
* "Don't" (Ed Sheeran song)
* "Don't" (Elvis Presley song)
* "Don't!", a song by Shania Twain
* "Don't", by M2M from their album The Big Room
* "Honey Don't, Carl Perkins song

## Surname

Dont or Dohnt is a German language surname
* Jakob Dont (1815–1888), Austrian composer
* Jay Dohnt (born 1989), Australian Paralympics athlete

## Other uses

* Don't (game show), a 2020 American game show with Adam Scott and Ryan Reynolds
* DONT, Disturb Opponents' Notrump, a bridge bidding convention
* "-dont" (actually "-odont"), a suffix meaning "tooth", used in taxonomy
* Doctor Don't, the teenage kid version of Doctor Eggman, from New Yoke City, in Sonic Prime
# Stephan Medem

Stephan Medem (born 2 April 1960) is a former professional tennis player from Switzerland.

## Career

Medem, the 1974 Swiss Junior Champion, played college tennis in the United States, for Tyler Junior College in the NJCAA. He was an All-American in 1984.
He took part in the main draw of the singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles at the 1986 French Open, but didn't make it past the first round in any of them. In the singles he was beaten in straight sets by Frenchman Jean-Philippe Fleurian.
Medem teamed up with Finland's Olli Rahnasto to reach the second round of the men's doubles at the 1988 Wimbledon Championships, with a five set opening round win. It would be Medem's only win at a Grand Slam tournament.
The Lucerne born player was most successful on the Challenger doubles circuit, reaching five finals and winning two of them, at Thessaloniki and Nairobi.

## Challenger titles
### Doubles: (2)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 1985 | Thessaloniki, Greece | Hard | Srinivasan Vasudevan | Brian Levine Billy Nealon | 6–3, 5–7, 6–3 |
| 2. | 1988 | Nairobi, Kenya | Clay | Bud Cox | Ugo Colombini Agustín Moreno | 7–6, 4–6, 6–4 |
# Barce fraterna

Barce fraterna is a species of thread-legged bug in the family Reduviidae. It is found in the Caribbean, Central America, North America, and South America.

## Subspecies

These three subspecies belong to the species Barce fraterna:
* Barce fraterna annulipes Stål, 1867
* Barce fraterna banksii Baker, 1910
* Barce fraterna fraterna (Say, 1832)
# Slave catcher (Brazil)

A slave catcher (in Portuguese Capitão do mato) was a person employed to track down and return escaped slaves to their enslavers. Slave catchers were active in Brazil, both during the period it was a Portuguese colony and after it became an independent nation. Unlike in North America, indigenous Brazilians occasionally became slave catchers as well. Escaped slaves in Brazil formed quilombos, which slave catchers frequently raided, resulting in most of them becoming abandoned or destroyed. The institution of slave catching in Brazil similarly disappeared after the passage of the Lei Áurea by the Brazilian General Assembly in 1888, which abolished slavery in the country.
# Cimolomyidae

Cimolomyidae is a family of fossil mammala within the extinct order Multituberculata. Representatives are known from the Late Cretaceous of North America and Mongolia, from the late Santonian to their extinction at the end of the Maastrichtian. The family is part of the suborder Cimolodonta. Other than that, their systematic relationships are hard to define. Some authors have placed the taxon within Taeniolabidoidea. Kielan-Jaworowska and Hurum (2001) expressly don't.
The family Cimolomyidae was named by Othniel Charles Marsh in 1889.
It contains the following genera:
* Cimolomys
* Buginbaatar
* Essonodon
* Meniscoessus
* ?Parikimys
* ?Paressonodon
# James Lawson, Lord Lawson

James Lawson, Lord Lawson was a 16th-century Scottish lawyer and politician. He was both a Senator of the College of Justice from 1532 and Provost of Edinburgh in 1532. He was one of the first nine Senators of Justice, at the point of their creation in the Scottish legal system.
He was the grandson of Richard Lawson of High Riggs three times Lord Provost. His father was James Lawson, MP for Edinburgh in the Scottish Parliament in 1526, 1531 and 1532 (elections were annual).

## Family

He was married to Janet Elphinstone, Lady Lawson. Lady Lawson Street in Edinburgh, which adjoins High Riggs, is named after her.
In 1568 his grandson, John Lawson of High Riggs, made complaint to the Town Council that the Flodden Wall had been built in such a way as to cause the flooding of his property. In 1573 the Council declared parts of his building at High Riggs as unsafe and a public danger. This house known as the Over Bow was demolished in 1877.