OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helen Ketola

Helen Julia Ketola [LaCamera] (September 30, 1931 – December 1, 2016) was an American All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player. Listed at 5' 4", 109 lb., Ketola batted and threw right handed. She was dubbed 'Pee Wee' by her teammates.
Born in Quincy, Massachusetts, Helen Ketola used to play sandlot ball with the local boys at age nine before joining a softball team in Quincy High School as a sophomore. She first heard about the All American League by her gym teacher, Mary Pratt, who had played in the league in the mid-1940s.
Pratt convinced Ketola and took her to an All American League tryout held in Everett, MA, where she competed with around 400 girls trying the join the league. She survived the final cut and was assigned to the Fort Wayne Daisies, which was managed by former big leaguer Max Carey.
Helen was slated at third base and played on a regular basis, until outstanding Betty Foss arrived with her powerful bat and capable defensive skills and she was relegated to the bench.
In one-season career, Ketola hit .131 (8-for-61) with nine RBI and eight runs in 31 games. At third base, she recorded 20 putouts with 48 assists and turned six double plays, while committing eight errors in 76 total chances for a .895 fielding average.
Nevertheless, the team sent her a contract the next season, but she did not return because she met her future husband, Joseph LaCamera, and stayed in Massachusetts instead. They married in 1955 and had two children, Paul and Jean.
Afterwards, she decided to a school bus while her children were in school. After her children grew up and left home, Helen retired and moved with her spouse to Edgewater, Florida. While there, she coached softball and returned to driving a school bus. Besides, she became an accomplished candlepin bowler and golfer. But perhaps her most enjoyable past time was being behind the wheel of her car, as her annual journey from Florida to Massachusetts to visit family and friends in the summer was a subject of much family debate. Notably, she would drive up north solo well into her seventies.
In 1988, Helen Ketola received further recognition when she became part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League rather than any individual figure.
She died in 2016 in Edgewater, Florida, at the age of 85.
# Günther Rodehau

Gerhard Günther Rodehau (born 6 July 1959 in Meißen, Saxony) is a retired East German hammer thrower.
Rodehau represented the sports club SC Einheit Dresden, and became East German champion in 1986 and 1990.
His personal best throw was 82.64 metres, achieved in August 1985 in Dresden. This ranks him fourth among German hammer throwers, behind Ralf Haber, Heinz Weis and Karsten Kobs.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing East Germany |||||
| 1983 | World Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 5th | 77.08 m |
| 1985 | World Cup | Canberra, Australia | 2nd | 78.44 m |
| 1986 | European Championships | Stuttgart, West Germany | 4th | 79.84 m |
| 1986 | Goodwill Games | Moscow, Soviet Union | 8th | 74.50 m |
| 1987 | World Championships | Rome, Italy | 9th | 76.18 m |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | 12th | 72.36 m |
| 1990 | European Championships | Split, Yugoslavia | 4th | 77.90 m |
# Tylwch

Tylwch is a small village in Powys, Wales.
Tylwch lies south of the principal town of Llanidloes on the border of Montgomeryshire and Radnorshire. It lies on the Afon Dulas, which once serviced a local woolen mill. Other early industries included West Fedw, a now disused lead mine. Tylwch was once home to Tylwch railway station, a small but locally important station which has since been closed. In 1899 the station was the scene of an accident which witnessed a collision between a mail train and an excursion train. Five people were seriously injured and a 24-year-old woman died in the incident.
# Ceratarcha umbrosa

Ceratarcha umbrosa is a moth in the family Crambidae described by Charles Swinhoe in 1894. It is found in Asia, including China, Taiwan and India.
The wingspan is 33–37 mm.
# Tisfane

Tisfane is a small town and rural commune in Taroudant Province of the Souss-Massa-Drâa region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 2808 people living in 571 households.
# Tisentnops

Tisentnops is a genus of South American araneomorph spiders in the family Caponiidae, first described by Norman I. Platnick in 1994. As of April 2019 it contains only three species.
# Tobermore (townland)

Tobermore (from Irish An Tobar Mór 'the great well') is a townland lying within the civil parish of Kilcronaghan, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It lies in the north-east of the parish, and is bounded by the townlands of; Ballynahone Beg, Calmore, Clooney, Drumballyhagan Clark, Moneyshanere, and Moyesset. It was apportioned to the Drapers company as well as freeholds.
The townland was part of the Tobermore electoral ward of the former Magherafelt District Council, however in 1926 it was part of Tobermore district electoral division as part of the Maghera division of Magherafelt Rural District. It was also part of the historic barony of Loughinsholin.

## History

The townland of Tobermore is named after an ancient well that was once sufficiently powerful to power a nearby mill, but has been dry for over a century. Fortwilliam rath and Fortwilliam House are both found in this townland. The townland of Tobermore along with four adjoining townlands formed the "Henry Estate".
The town of Tobermore lies mostly in this townland, and partially in those of Calmore, Moneyshanere, and Moyesset.
Population :
| Year | Pop. |
| 1841 | 224 |
| 1851 | 138 |
| 1861 | 112 |
| 1871 | 67 |
| 1881 | 61 |
| 1891 | 67 |
| 1901 | 42 |
| 1911 | 342 |
| 1926 | 279 |
| ^[a] - along with townlands of Calmore and Moneyshanere, population counted as part of total for Tobermore town ^[b] - includes the population of Tobermore town that lies within Tobermore townland. ||
Size (acres, roods, poles) :
| Year | a, r, p |
| 1851 | 295, 0, 29 |
| 1881 | 296, 0, 34 |
| 1901 | 296, 0, 34 |
| 1926 | 295, 2, 29 |
Earlier recorded forms :
| Year | Form |
| 1609 | Tobarnmore (O.S.) |
| 1613 | $^1$/$_2$ Tubbor Moore |
| 1613 | Tobarmore (Charter) |
| 1622 | Tubermor |
| 1654 | Tobermore |
| 1657 | Tobarrmore |
| 1659c | Tobermoore Qr. |
| 1661 | Tobermore |
| $_{(O.S.)-OrdnanceSurveymap1609(Charter)-CharterofLondonderry1613}$ ||
# Titus Quinctius Crispinus

Titus Quinctius Crispinus was a Roman politician in the third century BC.

## Career

During the Second Punic War, in 213/212 BC, Quinctius served in the army that besieged Syracuse. In 209 BC, he was elected praetor. In 208 BC, Quinctius was elected consul together with Marcus Claudius Marcellus as his colleague. The consuls marched to Venosa, where they were soundly defeated by the Carthaginians. Marcellus died during the battle. Quinctius died later that year from severe wounds, either in Campania or Taranto, after he had appointed the dictator to hold elections.
# Tincourt-Boucly

Tincourt-Boucly (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated 33 miles (53 km) east of Amiens, on the D88 and D199 roads.
# Tmolus (butterfly)

Tmolus is a Neotropical genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. The genus was erected by Jacob Hübner in 1819.

## Species

* Tmolus crolinus Butler & H. Druce, 1872
* Tmolus cydrara (Hewitson, 1868)
* Tmolus echion (Linnaeus, 1767)
* Tmolus mutina (Hewitson, 1867)
* Tmolus ufentina (Hewitson, 1868)
* Tmolus venustus (H. H. Druce, 1907)
# Tokullu, Sungurlu

Tokullu is a village in the Sungurlu District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 132 (2022).
# Togolese cuisine

Togolese cuisine is the cuisine of the Togolese Republic, a country in Western Africa. Staple foods in Togolese cuisine include maize, rice, millet, cassava, yam, plantain and beans. Maize is the most commonly consumed food in the Togolese Republic. Fish is a significant source of protein. People in Togo tend to eat at home, but there are also restaurants and food stalls.

## Foods and dishes

Togolese style is often a combination of African, French, and German influences. The cuisine has many sauces and different types of pâté, many of which are made from eggplant, tomato, spinach, and fish. The cuisine combines these foods with various types of meat and vegetables to create flavorful dishes. Roadside food stands sell foods such as groundnuts, omelettes, brochettes, corn-on-the-cob, and cooked prawns.
Additional foods and dishes include:
* Agouti, known as "grasscutters".
* Akpan, fermented maize dessert.
* Baguette bread
* Chili peppers are often used as a spice
* Fufu is very common, made from peeled and boiled yams which are then pounded with a pestle until reaching a dough consistency. Fufu is typically accompanied with sauces.
* Goat meat.
* Koklo meme, grilled chicken with a chili sauce.
* Kokonte, a pâté made from cassava
* Pâté, a commonly consumed cornmeal cake.
* Peanuts
* Riz sauce d’arachide, a rice dish made with groundnut sauce.
* Akume, prepared from ground maize served with a side, usually okra soup.

## Beverages

* Red wine
* American-style beer
* White wine
# Tolerance Oval

The Tolerance Oval is an international cricket ground in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates.

## History

It was one of the venues used for the 2019 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Qualifier. In July 2021, the ground was awaiting accreditation by the International Cricket Council (ICC) to be used as one of the venues for the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup.
In February 2024, Ireland cricket team was scheduled to play a Test match at the neighbouring Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium against Afghanistan. However, a week before the Test, the match was moved to this venue, making it the 122nd Test cricket venue in the world. Ireland's Mark Adair claimed the maiden Test five wicket haul to be taken at the ground.
# To Have You Back Again

"To Have You Back Again" is a song written by Annie Roboff and Arnie Roman, and recorded by American country music artist Patty Loveless. It was released in January 1998 as the second single from her album Long Stretch of Lonesome.
The song charted for 20 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles and Tracks chart, reaching number 12 during the week of May 9, 1998.

## Chart positions

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 17 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 12 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1998) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 91 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 69 |
# Tollgate, Oregon

Tollgate is an unincorporated community in Umatilla County, Oregon, United States. It lies between Weston and Elgin on Oregon Route 204.
The area was first homesteaded by David J. Woodward. After co-forming the Summerville and Walla Walla Road Co., Woodward purchased land near the headwater of Lookingglass Creek (later dammed in 1922 to create Langdon Lake). A road leading east from the city of Milton and the city of Walla Walla, Washington to the city of Summerville and the Grande Ronde Valley crossed Woodward's property. Woodward installed a toll gate across this portion of the road and charged travelers a fee for access through the gate. The toll road was frequently used as a means to move farm products from Union County to Umatilla County and Walla Walla County.
In 1915 Umatilla County, working with other local counties, became interested in improving the toll road. These counties formed the Blue Mountain Highway Association. Among the group's goals was to gravel the road and abolish the toll. Woodward resisted abolishing the toll and the committee moved to create a new route which bypassed the Woodwards land. In 1922 this new route was completed and called the Weston-Elgin Highway, which later became Highway 204, which still runs by the Langdon Lake.
In 1940 a postoffice was established and would continue serving the community until 1954. Today mail for the Tollgate community is routed through a post office in Weston.
The Spout Springs Ski Area and Andes Prairie, which is the only designated sledding and winter camping area in the Blue Mountains, also are within the community. Langdon Lake has remained a private lake and has limited access to the public.

## Notable residents

* Gordon Smith - Former U.S. Senator from Oregon
# Tollgate House, Mitchel Troy

Tollgate House, near the village of Mitchel Troy in Monmouthshire, Wales, is a tollhouse dating from the early 19th century. Attributed to the architect Sir Jeffry Wyatville, it is a Grade II listed building.

## History and description

In the Early modern period, before responsibility for the construction and maintenance of roads was transferred to local government, roadbuilding was undertaken as a private commercial activity by turnpike trusts. The trusts built the roads, under agreements made with local landowners and with the sanction of private Acts of Parliament, and recouped the construction and maintenance costs by the raising of tolls. To enable the collection of the tolls, tollhouses were built, frequently at the junctions of roads, which provided accommodation for a toll-keeper and were designed to enable them to man gates placed at the junctions at which tolls were collected from users of the roads.
The 18th and 19th centuries saw a huge expansion in the construction of toll roads in Wales and elsewhere, as the demands of industry and commerce drove a need for greatly improved communication routes. South Wales experienced particularly rapid expansion, due to the burgeoning coal and iron industries. The toll road from Monmouth into South Wales was constructed in the early 19th century and Tollgate House at Mitchel Troy, the first tollhouse on the road out of the town, was built in around 1810. The design is attributed to Sir Jeffry Wyatville by Cadw, although the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales (RCAHMW) goes no further than to note that Wyatville did design toll houses along the route.
The building is a rough rectangle, with three bays giving easy sight out to the approaching roads. Unusually, it is of two-storeys, as tollhouses were more commonly single-storey structures. It is built of local whitewashed stone. Tollgate House is a Grade II listed building.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Sir Jeffry Wyatville was one of the most successful architects of the first half of the 19th century. Much favoured by George IV, Wyatville’s most notable work was the reconstruction of Windsor Castle.
# Tolu, Arkansas

Tolu is an unincorporated community in Vineyard Township in western Washington County, Arkansas, United States. It is located at the intersection of Highway 59 and Bellamy Road (Washington County Road 1023) about one half mile from the Arkansas - Oklahoma border. The community of Evansville lies approximately 1.3 miles to the south, across Evansville Creek.
A post office was established at Tolu in 1887, and closed in 1902.
# Tolu, Kentucky

Tolu is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Crittenden County, Kentucky, United States. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 88. It is located along Kentucky Route 135 near the Ohio River. It is 14 miles (23 km) northwest of Marion, the county seat.

## History
### Prehistoric

The earliest known settlement in what became the future town of Tolu was the Native American prehistoric archeological site of the Mississippian culture, known today as the Tolu Site was built and occupied between 1000 CE-1350 CE. This sophisticated culture flourished in chiefdoms along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, reaching its peak in size and power at Cahokia in present-day Illinois, the largest prehistoric complex north of Mexico. Peoples of the culture had wide trading networks spanning the continent along the Mississippi River, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.
The Tolu Site is part of the Angel phase of the Mississippian period. Because of similarities among the following sites in their styles of pottery and construction of communities, it is also considered part of the "Kincaid Set", together with Angel Mounds in Indiana and Kincaid Mounds in Illinois, and Wickliffe Mounds in far western Kentucky.

### European settlement

By 1800, a small river front settlement developed that would later become Tolu, Kentucky and was for a time known as Kirksville.
From the 1790s-1830s, Tolu was under the control and influence of James Ford who led a double life serving both sides of the law as a justice of the peace, planter, businessman, ferry operator, criminal gang leader, state militia officer, river pirate, slave stealer, and slave trader. The rule of Ford came to an end with his murder in 1833.
Following a devastating windstorm in the 1830s, the town was renamed Hurricane Landing. In 1867, Hurricane Landing had an established post office. In 1884, the current town name was chosen after Tolu, a then popular hair tonic. The Hurricane Camp Meeting Grounds a Presbyterian revival camp was established in 1888-1889 and has its roots in the Hurricane Landing Church founded in 1843.

## Arts and culture
### Points of interest

* Tolu Site (prehistoric archeological site)
* Hurricane Camp Meeting Grounds
* James Ford Family Cemetery Site

## Notable people

* James Ford (1775–1833), was a civic leader and businessman who ran a Kentucky ferry crossing the Ohio River into Illinois, owned a five-hundred acre slave plantation in Tolu, and secret criminal leader of a gang of Ohio River pirates and highwaymen.
# Tock-tock

Tock-tock or tock tock can refer to
* Claves - a percussion instrument consisting of a pair of short, thick dowels.
* Steelpan - a pitched percussion instrument, also known as a steel drum
* Any of several types of beetle of the family Tenebrionidae
# Tom-Jaye Waibeiya

Tom-Jaye Waibeiya (born (1995-12-17)17 December 1995) is a Nauruan male weightlifter, competing in the 77 kg category and representing Nauru at international competitions. He participated at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in the 77 kg event.

## Major competitions

| Year | Venue | Weight | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Total | Rank |
| Year | Venue | Weight | 1 | 2 | 3 | Rank | 1 | 2 | 3 | Rank | Total | Rank |
| Commonwealth Games |||||||||||||
| 2014 | Glasgow, Scotland | 77 kg | 100 | 105 | 110 | — | 140 | 145 | 150 | — | 250 | 18 |
# Tolerance to infections

Tolerance to infection, or disease tolerance, is a mechanism that host organisms can use to fight parasites or pathogens that attack the host. Tolerance is not equivalent to resistance. Disease resistance is the host trait that prevents infection or reduces the number of pathogens and parasites within or on a host.
Tolerance to infection can be illustrated via comparing host performance versus increasing load. This is a reaction norm in which host performance is regressed against increasing disease burden. The slope of the reaction norm defines the degree of tolerance. High tolerance is indicated as a flat slope, i.e., host performance is not influenced by increasing burden. Steep downward slope indicates low tolerance in which host performance is strongly reduced with increasing burden. An upward slope indicates overcompensation in which a host increases its performance with increasing burden. Genetic variation in tolerance and its correlation with resistance, can be quantified using random regression model.
In livestock science, tolerance to infections is sometimes termed disease resilience.
A variety of reactions to pathogens are thought to be involved in tolerance, including superior immune system regulation and supplying pathogens with sufficient nutrients to blunt attacks on cells.

## Human tolerance

Humans experience tolerance. For example, 90% of people infected with tuberculosis experience no symptoms. Similarly, many humans tolerate helminth infestations.

## Research

Much research makes use of the lethal dose 50 protocol. Subjects are given enough pathogen to kill half of them. The remaining half presumably exhibit the desired tolerance. In many cases, the survivors not only survive but are unaffected by the pathogen.
Research is complicated by the fact that animal protocols typically involve expecting some of the subjects to die, which is not ethical in humans.
# Tom Wasow

Thomas A. Wasow is Professor of Linguistics, emeritus, and the Clarence Irving Lewis Professor of Philosophy, emeritus at Stanford University.
Wasow did his undergraduate studies in mathematics at Reed College, graduating in 1967. He earned his Ph.D. in linguistics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1972, and joined the Stanford faculty in 1973. At Stanford, he was a co-founder of the Center for the Study of Language and Information and directed it from 1986 to 1987 and 2006 to 2007. He served a four-year term as Dean of Undergraduate Studies at Stanford beginning in 1987, another four-year term as Associate Dean of Graduate Policy beginning in 1996, was chair of the faculty senate for the 2003-4 academic year, chaired the linguistics department from 2007 to 2010 and 2011 to 2014, and served as Academic Secretary to the University from 2017 to 2024. He has won Stanford's Rhodes Prize and Dinkelspiel Prize for his leadership of the Symbolic Systems program, an interdisciplinary undergraduate major he directed for thirteen years. He was appointed to the Lewis professorship in 2008. In 2015 he was named a Fellow of the Linguistic Society of America and in 2019 he was named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
He is also an avid bicyclist, and has been active combating homelessness and developing low-income housing in the Palo Alto area.
Tom Wasow's father was the mathematician Wolfgang R. Wasow.
# Tolomato

Tolomato can refer to:
* Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe de Tolomato, also called Mission Tolomato, a Spanish Christian mission in Georgia, in Spanish Florida, in the colonial era.
* Tolomato Cemetery, a cemetery established in the Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe de Tolomato.
* Tolomato River, part of the Intracoastal Waterway in Florida.
* Guana Tolomato Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve
# Tom Fitzpatrick (Irish sailor)

Tom Fitzpatrick (born 25 December 1974) is an Irish sailor. He competed in the 49er event at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Tom Warhurst Jr.

Thomas P. F. Warhurst (born 17 February 1963) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Norwood Football Club in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) and the Adelaide Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He is referred to as Tom Warhurst Jr. to distinguish him from his father, Tom Warhurst Sr., although the latter was born Hubert Thomas Warhurst.
Warhurst had already played over 200 SANFL games when he was signed by Adelaide for their debut season in 1991. He had previously been twice recruited by VFL clubs, but on each occasion decided to stay at Norwood. A three time South Australian representative, Warhurst was a member of Norwood's 1982 and 1984 premiership teams.
He took part in Adelaide's first AFL game, against Hawthorn at Football Park, where he kept key forward Dermott Brereton goal-less in a convincing win for the club. The 28-year-old played again the following round, in a loss to Carlton, but did not make any further appearance for Adelaide. It was also his last season of senior football as he needed a knee reconstruction at the year's end.
His father, Tom and his brother, John, were also Norwood footballers but are better known for their other careers. His father was a leading tennis player and his brother is a noted academic and republican activist.