OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tinker Glacier

The Tinker Glacier (74°00′S 164°50′E﻿ / ﻿74.000°S 164.833°E﻿ / -74.000; 164.833) is a 25 nautical miles (46 km; 29 mi) long glacier in Antarctica, draining the central part of the Southern Cross Mountains and flowing southeast into Wood Bay, on the coast of Victoria Land. Named by the Northern Party of the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition (NZGSAE), 1962–63, for Lieutenant Colonel Ron Tinker, leader at Scott Base during that season.

## Geography

Tinker Glacier forms in the Southern Cross Mountains to the south of the Schulte Hills, and flows south past Mount Jiracek to the west, running parallel to Aviator Glacier to the east. Burns Glacier joins from the west. The Clausnitzer Glacier joins from the west before the Harrow Peaks. Tinker glacier forms the Tinker Glacier Tongue when it flows past Cape Johnson into Wood Bay of the Ross Sea.

## Features

Named features, from north to south, include:

### Burns Glacier

73°57′S 164°15′E﻿ / ﻿73.950°S 164.250°E﻿ / -73.950; 164.250. A tributary glacier, 12 nautical miles (22 km; 14 mi) long, flowing north along the east side of Pinckard Table to enter the southwest side of Tinker Glacier. Mapped by USGS from surveys and United States Navy air photos, 1955-63. Named by US-ACAN for John P. Burns, radioman with the McMurdo Station winter parties of 1963 and 1967.

### Clausnitzer Glacier

74°02′S 164°41′E﻿ / ﻿74.033°S 164.683°E﻿ / -74.033; 164.683. A tributary glacier flowing east from Random Hills to enter Tinker Glacier just north of Harrow Peaks. Mapped by USGS from surveys and United States Navy air photos, 1955-63. Named by US-ACAN for Frazer W. Clausnitzer, ionospheric physics scientist at McMurdo Station, winter 1966.

### Tinker Glacier Tongue

74°06′S 165°02′E﻿ / ﻿74.100°S 165.033°E﻿ / -74.100; 165.033. The seaward extension of the Tinker Glacier, projecting into the northwest corner of Wood Bay. The name was suggested by US-ACAN in association with Tinker Glacier.
# Titanio sultanalis

Titanio sultanalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Staudinger in 1892. It is found in Uzbekistan.
# To the Light

To the Light is an album by Irish folk singer Johnny Duhan.
To the Light charts Duhan's years on the road with bands in the sixties and seventies, tilting for fame and the girl. Its tone and rhythm come from the radios, jukeboxes, cafes, bars, dance-halls and nightclubs of the time it sings of. It is not a success story; numerous failures and heartaches are encountered on the road. One of a score of managers who quit working with Duhan out of a sense of frustration (Terry O’Neill) told Duhan that he was the only person he'd encountered in a long career in the music business with “a will to fail”. Duhan doesn't believe that this is quite true, but his uncompromising attitude to his work down the years has no doubt contributed to keeping marketplace success from his door. Though Duhan never quite makes “the big time” he eventually finds the girl and experience a moment of transcendence - illustrated in the song "To the Light" - that convinces him of the truth of a newspaper quotation that he once jotted into his song journal: “We Irish are suspicious of success knowing that there is a lot more of the infinite in its opposite.”

## Track listing

* "Don Quixote"
* "My Gravity"
* "The Beggar"
* "The Night You Left Me"
* "Our Last Drive"
* "There Is A Girl"
* "There Is A Time"
* "Don't Give Up Till It's Over"
* "The Room"
* "I'm Lucky I Had You"
* "Girls In My Memory"
* "Molly"
* "All I Need"
* "The Spider"
* "To The Light"
# Tismana (river)

The Tismana is a right tributary of the river Jiu in Romania. It discharges into the Jiu near Șomănești. Its length is 42 km (26 mi) and its basin size is 894 km$^2$ (345 sq mi). The 4 km long reach of the river, upstream of the Tismana Monastery is also known as Dorna.

## Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the river Tismana (from source to mouth):
* Left: Crișanu, Tismănița, Valea lui Mareș, Sohodol, Câlnic, Icazna, Bistrița, Jaleș
* Right: Crișanu Nou, Păltinei, Geamănu, Gramna, Dosu Cioclovinei, Schitului, Cioclovina, Sașa, Orlea, Peșteana, Strâmba
# Tobias Venner

Tobias Venner (1577–1660) was an English physician and medical writer, born near North Petherton. He was known for his books aimed at the general public and his promotion of thermal bathing, particularly in the city of Bath.

## Biography

Venner completed his Bachelor of Arts and his Master of Arts degrees respectively in 1595 and 1603 at Oxford's Alban's Hall and went to establish his practice in Bridgwater. He then received in 1613 a Bachelor of Medicine and Doctor of Medicine degree at Oxford with a dispensation for non-attendance at lectures. This kind of exemption was granted for various reasons, sometimes unclear, at Oxford at the turn of the 17th century. After marrying Agnes Jeffrye (died 1634), with whom he had four children, he settled in Bath and by 1630 he enjoyed a rather comfortable life there: the sales of his books and his medical practice flourished, and his three sons went to study medicine at Oxford University although one died before graduating.
Tobias Venner died at Bath on 27 March 1660 at the age of 83, outliving all of his children and both wives. He was buried in Bath Abbey, where for many years a monument bore his name.

## Works

From 1620 to 1660, various editions of his Via Recta ad Vitam Longam were published in quarto format in London. In addition to its endorsement of thermal waters at Bath), the book gave advice on hygiene and health as well as pursuing Galen's theory of humorism. Venner explains how working on six "non-naturals" factors (environment, diet, sleep, exercise, excretion, and the passions of the mind) could affect the balance of the four humours, blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile, and thus enhance one's quality of life and longevity. In regards to obesity, he is credited in Via Recta with being one of the first to refer to it as a societal and individual disease in an English language publication. Tobias Venner also ventures into nutrition, for example by decrying beef and various fishes as indigestible, or by praising potato as delightful and nutritious, as well as providing a recipe for mead.
In A briefe and accurate treatise concerning the taking of the fume of tobacco (1621), Venner considers tobacco smoking, that was rising in popularity at that time, as a means of improving digestion and offsetting the detrimental effects of cold if taken with moderation, although he recommended it should not be taken for pleasure alone nor too often. Indeed, he foresaw the risk for the lungs to become "unapt for motion, to the great offence of the heart, and ruine at length of the whole body."
# Tobias (bass guitar company)

Tobias is a brand of bass guitars originally made by luthier Michael Tobias starting in the 1970s, and later bought out by Gibson. Nowadays, Tobias bass guitars are sold under the Epiphone division.

## History

Tobias Guitars was established in Orlando, Florida in April 1977. The vast majority of Tobias instruments are of neck-through construction, a style of neck-body assembly where the neck of the instrument is a single piece of wood that extends through the body and had the sides of the bass glued to it rather than being bolted on. However, once purchased by Gibson in 1990, a few bolt-on models were produced such as the Killer-B (with the "B" in the name standing for "bolt-on") as well as the Growler Basses.
Tobias basses also were among the first to feature an asymmetrical neck, a design where the neck is thinner on the lower side than the upper. The first serial number was 0178, instead of the usual 0001, as a reference to the month the first bass was completed, January 1978.
In 1990, Gibson Guitar Corporation purchased Tobias and moved production to Nashville. The first Tobias bass under Gibson ownership bore the serial number 1094. Michael Tobias left the company in 1992 to found Michael Tobias Design which produces a line of hand-made basses similar in spirit to the older Tobias basses. Basses below the serial number 2044 were built in the California factory headed-up by Michael Tobias; serial numbers after that were produced by Gibson with a transition period in which Tobias worked with Gibson and continued to produce basses.

## Products

* Toby Standard
* Toby Deluxe IV
* Toby Deluxe V
* Toby Pro 4
* Toby Pro 5
* Renegade 4/5
* Growler 4/5
* Killer B 4/5/6
* Basic 4/5/6
* Classic 4/5/6
* Signature 4/5/6
# Todds Point Township, Shelby County, Illinois

Todds Point Township is located in Shelby County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 441 and it contained 208 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 19.59 square miles (50.7 km$^2$), of which 19.04 square miles (49.3 km$^2$) (or 97.19%) is land and 0.55 square miles (1.4 km$^2$) (or 2.81%) is water.
# Todke waterfall

Todke waterfall (Nepali: टोड्के झरना) is located in the hills of Maimajhuwa near Mai Pokhari in Ilam district. The fall feeds the Mai River. It has a height of 85 m.
The fall is accessible by trekking from the district headquarter. The local government is initiating to increase tourism in the area by developing roads and lodging facilities near the waterfall.
# Tole Berishaj

Tole Lekë Berishaj (born 22 February 1927) is an Albanian-born costume designer, known as the last woman to knit Xhubleta.

## Life

Berishaj was born in February 1927 in Bajzë. At a very young age she liked embroideries and was always busy with them. She married in Grude-Berishaj and there she started practicing her craft as an artisan sewing folk costumes when one of them is Xhubleta, which is one of the traditional clothes not only in the northern province but in all of Albania.
After a few years she traveled to Tuzi in Montenegro from where she still lives today. She has participated in many events and competitions for the creation of clothing, where she won as the oldest Albanian woman who still continues to knit. Also she opened a workshop for the production of national clothing, but since five years she has had the help of her granddaughter Amantia, from where she wants to bequeath to her the only one, the weaving craft of Xhubleta. She has spent part of her life in the US making a profit in the market for selling Xhubleta from foreigners. For her work and merits as the last designer of traditional costumes at an advanced age, she has been honored with the title Honor of Albania, Honor of Kosovo and Order of the Republic of Montenegro.
# Tokugawa Tsugutomo

Tokugawa Tsugutomo (徳川継友, March 25, 1692 – January 5, 1731) was daimyō of Owari Domain during mid-Edo period Japan.

## Biography

Tokugawa Tsugutomo was the 11th son of the 3rd daimyō of Owari Domain, Tokugawa Tsunanari by a concubine, who was a commoner, his childhood name was Hachisaburo (八三郎). He became 6th Tokugawa daimyō of Owari Domain on the unexpected death of his brother Tokugawa Yoshimichi, and Yoshimichi's son Tokugawa Gorōta in 1713. He was severely reprimanded by the domain's senior retainer, Takenokoshi Masatake, for having thrown a celebratory party immediately on his succession, ignoring the customary mourning period.
Tsugutomo was awarded lower 4th Court Rank and the ceremonial position of Captain of the Left Guards on January 11, 1713, and was promoted to 3rd Court Rank and was given a kanji from the name of Shōgun Tokugawa Ietsugu. He advanced to the ceremonial post of Chūnagon on December 26, 1715.
Whereas his predecessor, Yoshimichi, had enjoyed the high regard of the 6th shōgun Tokugawa Ienobu, Tsugutomo was viewed with suspicion by senior shogunal retainers Manabe Akifusa and Arai Hakuseki, as Tsugutomo had the closest claim by direct descent to the position of shōgun, and the 7th shōgun Tokugawa Ietsugu had no heirs. Tsugutomo's position was also bolstered by the fact that his official wife was the daughter of the kampaku Konoe Iehiro, with ties to the powerful faction led by Tenei-in within the Ōoku of Edo Castle. Despite his blood ties and political connections, Tsugutomo was bypassed by the shogunal succession, and Tokugawa Yoshimune from Kii Domain was selected to become 8th shōgun instead.
Tsugutomo was noted for his fiscal acuity from an early age, and reformed the finances of Owari Domain. He also supported Yoshimune's Kyōhō Reforms, which left the domain with a very considerable fiscal surplus. The castle town of Nagoya prospered under his administration, increasing in population, and attracting merchants such as Echigoya from Edo.
Tsugutomo died on January 5, 1731, without an heir (his only son, by a concubine, having died in infancy). The leadership of the domain passed to his younger half-brother, the 19th son of Tokugawa Tsunanari, Tokugawa Muneharu. Tsugutomo's grave is at the Owari Tokugawa clan temple of Kenchū-ji in Nagoya.

## Family

* Father: Tokugawa Tsunanari
* Mother: Izumi later Senkoin
* Wife: Konoe Yasuko
* Concubine: Ukyo no Kata
* Son: Hachisaburo by Ukyo
# Tlen.pl

Tlen.pl was an adware licensed Polish instant messaging service. It was fully compatible with the main Polish Gadu-Gadu instant messenger. It was launched in 2001 and discontinued in May 2016.
The communication protocol is based on open-source jabberd code, but it was modified significantly, making it incompatible with generic XMPP clients and servers. Among other features, Tlen.pl allows for voice chats, SMS sending and video conferences. The versions later than 4.0 allow for creation and usage of plugins. Since then more than 130 plugins have been created by the community. By April 2008 there were more than 1 500 000 registered users and 780 000 real users of Tlen.pl.
Tlen is also integrated with the o2.pl mail system, which allows users to use mail in three domains: o2.pl; go2.pl and Tlen.pl. It is possible to easily access the mail system from the application. Tlen.pl automatically checks the user's account and if there is any new mail, it displays a notification on their screen.
It is also possible to connect to Tlen.pl from the Tlen.pl homepage with a browser.
Since version 6.0.1.7, Tlen has included the Tlenofon plugin, which enables VoIP functionality for the client. Tlenofon is similar to the Skype service and offers low-priced calls to Poland and other countries.
In the second half of 2009, Tlen 7 Beta was published. There were no longer any advertisements. The popularity of the service has been declining, however. The software has not been updated since 2011, and the server has been shut down on 10 May 2016.
# Tlemcen National Park

The Tlemcen National Park (Arabic:الحديقة الوطنية تلمسان) is one of the more recent national parks of Algeria. It is located in Tlemcen Province, named after Tlemcen, a city near this park. The park includes the forests of Ifri, Zariffet, and Aïn Fezza, the waterfalls and cliffs of El Awrit, and many archeological sites and the ruins of Mansoura, the ancient city on whose ruins Tlemcen was built, as well the Mosque of Sidi Boumediene, the patron saint of Tlemcen.
It is home to more than 141 species of animals, including 100 species of various birds, 16 species of mammals, 18 species of reptiles and 7 species of amphibians.
# Tom Gaebel

Tom Gaebel is a German singer and leader of a big band named after himself. He changed the spelling of his last name, omitting the umlaut. In addition to singing and arranging, Gaebel writes lyrics in English.
Gaebel was born on 13 January 1975 in Gelsenkirchen, North Rhine-Westphalia, West Germany, into a musical family. His younger brother Denis Gäbel plays tenor saxophone in the Tom Gaebel big band. Colin Gäbel is a singer and guitarist in addition to being a TV presenter and reporter about computer games; he is a member of the rock band Mondo Kane. Gaebel started music lessons at an early age. He plays several instruments, including drums, violin, trombone, and piano. During high school, he was a member of bands, including two big bands and a rock band called Goresaw. He attended the Conservatorium van Amsterdam. In October 2004, he received a major in jazz singing from the Conservatorium. After performing and singing in big bands, such as The Young Sinatras and the Tobias Kremer Big Band, he formed his own group in 2005.
His debut solo album, Introducing: Myself, was released in 2005 and became a best seller. A live DVD, Live in Concert, followed in 2006. His second album, Good Life from 2007, featured more of Gaebel's original numbers. Don't Wanna Dance spotlighted Gaebel expanding his style to pop and soul, with songs influenced by Motown. In 2010, he released two new albums. Music to Watch Girls By focused on the style of late 1960s easy listening ballads and uptempo numbers, and a Christmas album, Easy Christmas, which includes songs for the season written by Gaebel. In June 2010, Gaebel and his big band performed at the Sommerfest for the Federal President Christian Wulff held at Castle Bellevue in Berlin.

## Awards

* 2006 – JAZZ award
* 2007 – JAZZ award

## Discography

* 2003: The Unknown – The Young Sinatras
* 2003: Sinatra – Tobias Kremer Big Band featuring Tom Gaebel
* 2003: The Day That Lies Ahead
* 2004: SWING! – Tom Gaebel & the Tobias Kremer Big Band
* 2005: Introducing: Myself
* 2007: Good Life
* 2008 Single: "Highway to Hell" – Jazzkantine featuring Tom Gaebel
* 2008 Single: "So Easy" from Don't Wanna Dance
* 2008: Don't Wanna Dance
* 2010: Music to Watch Girls By
* 2010: Easy Christmas
* 2014: So Good to Be Me
* 2015: A Swinging Christmas
* 2018: Perfect Day
* 2020: The Best of Tom Gaebel
* 2022: Live At The Savoy
* 2023: A Christmas To Remember

## DVDs

* 2006: Tom Gaebel & his Big Band – Live in Concert
# Tom Gage (journalist)

Tom Gage (born April 2, 1948) is an American sportswriter who worked for The Detroit News as the Detroit Tigers beat writer from 1979 to 2015. Gage was awarded the J. G. Taylor Spink Award in 2015.

## Education

Gage is a graduate of Washington & Lee University.

## Career

Gage began his career at The Times-Picayune in the early 1970s before moving to The Detroit News in 1976. Gage spent 39 years on the News sports staff, and 36 years as the Tigers beat writer, until retiring from the paper in March 2015, after being reassigned from the beat a month prior.
Following his retirement from The Detroit News in March 2015, it was announced that Gage was hired as a columnist for Fox Sports Detroit, where he began writing commentary and analysis of the Tigers from their spring training complex. His job at Fox Sports Detroit only lasted three months, when Fox Sports dismissed all of their regional web sportswriters on June 30, 2015.
Gage was awarded the J. G. Taylor Spink Award in 2015 by Baseball Writers' Association of America, in the closest balloting in the history of the award. Gage received 167 votes of the record 463 ballots cast, while late columnist Furman Bisher of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution received 161 votes. On June 13, 2016, Gage was honored by the Michigan Jewish Sports Foundation with the Dick Schaap Award for Media Excellence at its 26th Annual Hank Greenberg Memorial Golf Invitational. On September 9, 2016, Gage was inducted into the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame in Detroit, Michigan.
In 2024, Gage co-wrote The Enchanted Season (with Lance Parrish) about the 1984 Detroit Tigers.
# Tokiwa Gozen

Tokiwa Gozen (常盤御前) (1138 – c. 1180), or Lady Tokiwa, was a Japanese noblewoman of the late Heian period and mother of the great samurai general Minamoto no Yoshitsune. Sources disagree as to whether she was a concubine or wife to Minamoto no Yoshitomo, of which she bore Minamoto no Yoshitsune. She was later captured by Taira no Kiyomori, but escaped.
After leaving Kiyomori, Tokiwa married Fujiwara no Naganari. She had children with him.
Lady Tokiwa is primarily associated, in literature and art, with an incident in which she fled through the snow, protecting her young son with her robes, during the Heiji Rebellion in 1160.
She is also known as Hotoke Gozen, or Lady Buddha.
# Tome District, Miyagi

* List of Provinces of Japan > Tōsandō > Rikuzen Province > Tome District
* Japan > Tōhoku region > Miyagi Prefecture > Tome District
Tome District (登米郡, Tome-gun) was a district located in northeastern Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. It was dissolved in 2005 when forming the city of Tome.
As of 2000, the district estimated population of 89,389 and a density is 191 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 467.98 km$^2$.

## Former towns and villages

The towns and villages formerly in the district, before amalgamation of Tome, including part of Motoyoshi District.
* Hasama
* Ishikoshi
* Minamikata
* Nakada
* Toyoma
* Towa
* Toyosato

## Mergers

On April 1, 2005 - the towns of Hasama, Ishikoshi, Minamikata, Nakada, Toyoma, Towa, Toyosato and Yoneyama merged with the town of Tsuyama (from Motoyoshi District), were merged to create the city of Tome. Tome District was dissolved. The new city hall is located the former town of Hasama.
# Togočevce

Togočevce is a village in the municipality of Lebane, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 828 people.
# Watt Sam

Watt Sam (October 6, 1876 – July 1, 1944) was a Natchez storyteller and cultural historian of Braggs, Oklahoma and one of the two last native speakers of the Natchez language.
Around 1907 he worked with anthropologist John R. Swanton who collected information about Natchez religion. Swanton commented that Sam, having lived among the Cherokee and Creek his whole life and being fluent in both languages, had absorbed so much of their oral tradition that it was difficult to know the extent to which his stories reflected original Natchez tradition. For some of passages in the narratives that had sexual content, Swanton only provided a translation into Latin. In the 1930s he worked with linguist Mary Haas who collected grammatical information and texts. In 1931, anthropologist Victor Riste made several wax cylinder recordings of Watt Sam speaking the Natchez language, which were rediscovered at the University of Chicago in the 1970s by Archie Sam and linguist Charles Van Tuyl. One of the cylinders is now at the Voice Library at the University of Michigan.
He was the biological cousin of the other last speaker of Natchez, Nancy Raven, who in Natchez kinship terminology was his classificatory aunt, and through his father Creek Sam (b. 1825) he was the great-uncle of Natchez scholar Archie Sam. In some of his stories he used a register of Natchez that he referred to as "Cannibal language" in which he substituted some words with others. As among the Natchez the language was generally passed down matrilineally, Watt Sam did not teach the language to any of his children.
He is buried at the Greenleaf Cemetery at Tahlequah, Oklahoma.