Encyclopedia

T cell T cells belong to group of white blood cells known as lymphocytes and play a central role in cell-mediated immunity. They can be distinguished from other lymphocyte types, such as B cells and NK cells by the presence of a special receptor on their cell surface that is called the T cell receptor (TCR).
T cell receptor The T cell receptor or TCR is a molecule found on the surface of T lymphocytes (or T cells) that is responsible for recognizing antigens bound to major histocompatibility complex (MHC) molecules. It is a heterodimer consisting of an alpha and beta chain in 95% of T cells, while 5% of T cells have TCRs consisting of gamma and delta chains.
T C Skeat Theodore Cressy Skeat (15 February 1907 - 25 June 2003) was Librarian at the British Library, where he worked as Assistant Keeper (from 1931), Deputy Keeper (from 1948), and Keeper of Manuscripts and Egerton Librarian (from 1961 to 1972) after studies in Cambridge and a spell at the British School of Archaeology in Athens. His work coincided with two important acquisitions by the Trustees of the aforementioned institution, namely the Codex Sinaiticus and the apocryphal Gospel Egerton 2 Papyrus (a.
T Campbell T Campbell is the writer of many webcomics, including Fans (webcomic), Rip & Teri Search Engine Funnies] and [[Penny & Aggie] He is also the editor of [[Graphic Smash] and Clickwheel. His articles for Comixpedia led to a book, [[The History of Webcomics, and he writes another series for Tokyopop.
T Cooper T Cooper is an American novelist. Cooper is the author of two novels, Some of the Parts (Akashic Books, 2002) and Lipshitz Six, or Two Angry Blondes released by Dutton Books (Penguin Group, USA) in February 2006 (Plume/Penguin Group, USA paperback release; February 2007).
T helper cell T helper cells (also known as effector T cells or Th cells) are a sub-group of lymphocytes (a type of white blood cell or leukocyte) that play an important role in establishing and maximising the capabilities of the immune system. These cells are unusual in that they have no cytotoxic or phagocytic activity; they cannot kill infected host (also known as somatic) cells or pathogens, and without other immune cells they would usually be considered useless against an infection.
T J Smith Stakes The T J Smith Stakes is a Group 1 Australian thoroughbred horse race at Weight for Age run over a distance of 1200 metres at Randwick Racecourse, Sydney in March. The TJ Smith is named after the legendary Australian trainer Tommy Smith.
T mass T Mass is a legend amoung the internet who lives and can only be seen online. He has posts in many various website forums, he has been banned from numerous sites, due to his political positions, and is rumered to have a website of his own.
T Minus 50 T Minus 50 are an English alternative dance rock band from Bristol, England. The founder members, Tim Baker (programming, guitars and vocals) and Neil “Quin” Watkins (drums and turntables) met in 2005 and set about turning existing studio tracks into solid blocks of rock.
T wave alternans T-wave alternans (TWA) is a non-invasive test of the heart that is used to identify patients who are at increased risk of sudden cardiac death. It is most often used in patients who have had myocardial infarctions (heart attacks) or other heart damage to see if they are at high risk of developing a potentially lethal cardial arrhythmia.
T'ai Fu T'ai Fu is a fictional character and the protagonist in the PlayStation game T'ai Fu: Wrath of the Tiger. The son of the long-departed Tiger Master, Lau Fu, T'ai was spared the destruction of his people by being hidden away as a baby in the temple of the Panda monks, where he grew up completely ignorant of his heritage.
T'ga za Jug T’ga za Jug (Macedonian: Т’га за југ) is the name of a famous Macedonian poem that also lends its name to a red wine made in the country’s Tikveš region. It is the Tikveš winery's flagship wine and is fast becoming an international ambassador for the country.
T'hami El Glaoui El Haj T'hami el Mezouari el Glaoui (1879–1956) is better known in English-speaking countries as T'hami El Glaoui or Lord of the Atlas. Caïd (appointed head) of the Glaoua (Arabic) or Aglawou (Chleuh) tribe of Southern Morocco, based at the Kasbah of Telouet in the High Atlas and at Marrakech.
T'it'q'et First Nation The T'it'q'et First Nation also known as the T'it'k't First Nation, the Tl'itl'ikt First Nation and as the Lillooet Indian Band, is a First Nations government located in the Central Interior-Fraser Canyon region of the Canadian province of British Columbia. It is a member of the Lillooet Tribal Council (also known as the St'at'imc Nation), which is the largest grouping of band governments of the St'at'imc people (aka the Lillooet people).
T'ong guitar T'ong guitar (or tong guitar) was a form of Korean music developed in the early 1970s. It was heavily influenced by American pop music, and artists in the genre were considered Korean versions of American folk singers, such as Joan Baez and Bob Dylan.
T'plana-hath In the Star Trek fictional universe, T'plana-hath was a noted philosopher in Vulcan history (regarded as the "Matron of Vulcan Philosophy"). Her most famous quote is "Logic is the cement of our civilization with which we ascend from chaos using reason as our guide.
T'Pau (Star Trek) In the fictional Star Trek universe T'Pau is a Vulcan elder who has appeared in several episodes of both Star Trek: The Original Series and Star Trek: Enterprise. T'Pau is also the name of a starship featured in the spin-off series, Star Trek: The Next Generation.
T'ron T'ron (called T'ton in Dragonflight) is a character in Anne McCaffrey's Dragonriders of Pern series. He is an oldtimer and F'lar's main opponent until their epic duel, at which point he became hopeless and left Weyrleadership to T'kul.
T-10 The T-10 was a Soviet heavy tank of the Cold War, the final development of the KV and IS tank series. It was accepted into production in 1952 as the IS-10 (Iosif Stalin, Russian form of Joseph Stalin), but due to the political climate in the wake of Stalin's death in 1953, it was renamed T-10.
T-100 The T-100 was a heavy tank developed by the Soviets in 1938-39. The T-100 was designed to be a super-heavy breakthrough tank and was one of three heavy tanks designed in this period by the Leningrad Locomotive Works.
T-18 tank The T-18 light tank (also called MS-1, , 'First Small Support Vehicle') was the first Soviet-designed tank, produced in 1928–31. It was based on the Renault FT-17, with the addition of a vertically sprung suspension.
T-2 Buckeye The North American T-2 Buckeye is the United States Navy's advanced training aircraft, introducing Student Naval Flight Officers to air combat and basic fighter maneuvering. It has been in service since the 1950s, though as of the early 21st century is slowly being retired.
T-2 mycotoxin T-2 (also known as "Yellow Rain"), a trichothecene mycotoxin, is a naturally-occurring mold byproduct of fusarium fungus which is toxic to humans and animals. It is the only mycotoxin known to have been used as a biological weapon, but ingestion may come from moldy whole grains.
T-28 Super Heavy Tank The T28 (later called 105 mm Gun Motor Carriage T95) was a prototype heavily armoured tank destroyer, designed for the US Military during the Second World War. It was originally designed to be used to break through German defenses at the Siegfried Line, and was later considered as a possible participant in an invasion of the Japanese mainland.
T-28 Trojan The North American T-28 Trojan was a piston-engined military trainer aircraft used by the United States armed forces in the 1950s and into the early 1970s. The largest single concentration of this aircraft was employed by the US Navy at NAS Whiting Field in Milton, Florida in the training of student naval aviators.
T-34 The T-34 is a Soviet medium tank produced from 1940 to 1958. It was widely regarded as the world's best tank when the Soviet Union entered the Second World War, and although its armour and armament were surpassed by later WWII tanks, it is credited as the war's most effective, efficient and influential design.
T-34 Mentor The Beechcraft T-34 Mentor is a propeller-driven, single-engined, military trainer aircraft derived from the Beechcraft Model 35 Bonanza. The earlier versions of the T-34, dating from around the late 1940s to the 1950s, were piston-engined.
T-35 The T-35 was a Soviet multi-turreted heavy tank of the interwar period and early Second World War that saw limited production and service with the Red Army. It was the only five-turreted heavy tank in the world to reach production but proved to be slow and mechanically unreliable.
T-37 tank The T-37 light amphibious tank was a Soviet amphibious reconnaissance vehicle of the 1930s, based on the French AMR 33. It was the world's first amphibious tank in service, and was eventually replaced by the more advanced T-38.
T-40 The T-40 amphibious scout tank was a light amphibious tank used by the Soviet Union during World War II. Amphibious capability was important to the Red Army, as evidenced by the production of over 1,500 amphibious tanks in the 1930s.
T-43 tank The Soviet T-43 medium tank was a prototype developed during the Second World War as a possible replacement for both the T-34 medium tank and KV-1 heavy tank. The project's aim was to build a medium tank with heavier armour, but it turned out that what was needed to counter German advances in tank technology was better armament, and the T-43 was cancelled in favour of a more heavily-armed T-34-85.
T-45 Goshawk The T-45 Goshawk is a highly-modified version built by McDonnell Douglas (now Boeing), and is derived from the British Aerospace (now BAE Systems) Hawk land-based trainer. The T-45 is used by the United States Navy as a carrier-capable trainer.
T-50 tank The T-50 light infantry tank was built by the Soviet Union at the beginning of World War Two. This design had some advanced features, but was complicated and expensive, and only a short production run of 69 tanks was completed.
T-52 Enryu The T-52 Enryu (Japanese: - literally rescue dragon), or HyperRescueRobot, is a five-ton, 10-foot-tall (apx 3 m), hydraulically-operated robot, built to cut a path through debris for rescue workers, in the wake of an earthquake or other catastrophe. The Enryu was designed by the Japanese company Tmsuk, and a prototype was unveiled in March, 2004 in Japan.
T-55 The T-54 and T-55 tank series was the Soviet Union's front-line main battle tank from 1947 until 1962, and remains in service throughout the world to this day, especially by former client states of the Soviet Union. It is the most-produced tank series in history, with over 95,000 produced in all.
T-6 Texan The T-6 was a single-engine advanced trainer aircraft designed by North American Aviation, used to train fighter pilots of the United States Army Air Forces, United States Navy, Royal Air Force and other air forces of the British Commonwealth during World War II. The T-6 is known by a variety of designations depending on the model and operating air force.
T-70 The T-70 light tank was used by the Army of the Soviet Union during World War II, replacing both the T-60 scout tank for reconnaissance and the T-50 light infantry tank for infantry support. The T-80 light tank was a more advanced version of the T-70 with a two-man turret—it was only produced in very small numbers when light tank production was abandoned.
T-80 The T-80 is a Soviet/Russian/Ukrainian main battle tank. A development of the T-64, the T-80 first entered service in 1976 and was the first production tank in the world to be equipped with a gas turbine engine.
T-84 The T-84 Main Battle Tank is a Ukrainian development of the Soviet T-80 main battle tank, first built in 1994 and entered service in the Ukrainian Armed Forces in 1999. The T-84 is based on the diesel-engined version, the T-80UD.
T-90 The T-90 is the newest main battle tank (MBT) in service with the Russian army, a further development of the T-72. The T-90S version is in service with the Indian Army, and the indigenous production of T-90S Bhishma tanks will start in India in 2006–2007.
T-bar lift A T-bar lift, also called T-bar, is a mechanised system for transporting skiers and snowboarders uphill, along the surface of the slope. In the United States it is generally employed for low-capacity slopes in large resorts and small local areas servicing skiers numbered in the dozens rather than in the hundreds or thousands.
T-Bag T-Bag was a witch-like character who appeared in a number of series of television programmes which ran from the mid-80s to early 90s on Children's ITV. Written by Grant Cathro and Lee Pressman, each series had a different title and featured a single story told over several episodes.
T-Blades In ice hockey and other ice sports, T-Blades are a recent development claiming to be an alternative to traditional hockey skates. Each set-up is installed onto the skater's stripped boot, which saves you the uncomfort of breaking in a new pair of skates.
T-Bone Walker Aaron Thibeaux Walker or T-Bone Walker or Oak Cliff T-Bone (May 28, 1910 – March 16, 1975) was an American blues guitarist, singer, and songwriter, who is believed to have been the first bluesman to use an amplified acoustic guitar.
T-carrier In telecommunications, T-carrier, sometimes abbreviated as T-CXR, is the generic designator for any of several digitally multiplexed telecommunications carrier systems originally developed by Bell Labs and used in North America and Japan.
T-Centralen T-centralen (Swedish for "The T-Center"; T being an abbreviation for "tunnelbana", the Swedish word for "subway") forms the heart of the Stockholm Metro system, in the sense that it is the only station connected to all three lines. That and its downtown location make it the most used subway station in Stockholm.
T-Connection T-Connection was a disco group from Nassau, Bahamas who scored two almost-Top-40 hits in 1977-1979. They performed much better on the Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart, where they had five Top 10 hits, including "Do What You Wanna Do," which hit #1.
T-design In combinatorial mathematics, a block design (more fully, a balanced incomplete block design) is a particular kind of set system, which has long-standing applications to experimental design (an area of statistics) as well as purely combinatorial aspects.
T-duality T-duality is a symmetry of string theory, relating type IIA and type IIB string theory, and the two heterotic string theories. T-duality transformations act on spaces in which at least one direction has the topology of a circle.
T-Engine The T-Engine is a project to develop a standardised, open, real time computing system and development environment. The aim of this project is to make it easier and cheaper to create embedded computers in everyday objects, a paradigm described as the "ubiquitous computing", which can easily connect to networks.
T-function In cryptography, a T-function is a bijective mapping that updates every bit of the state in a way that can be described as x_i' = x_i + f(x_0, cdots, x_{i-1}), or in simple words an update function in which each bit of the state is updated by a linear combination of the same bit and a function of a subset of its less significant bits. If every single less significant bit is included in the update of every bit in the state, such a T-function is called triangular.
T-glottalization T-glottalization is a process that occurs for many English speakers, that causes the phoneme to be pronounced as the glottal stop in certain positions. In some dialects of American and Canadian English, notably those of New Britain, Connecticut and Newfoundland, is pronounced as when occurring before a syllabic 'n' as in "written" .
T-groups In 1947, the Office of Naval Research and the National Education Association created the National Training Laboratories Institute in Bethel, Maine. They pioneered the use of T-groups (Sensitivity or Laboratory Training) in which the learners use feedback, problem solving, and role play to gain insights into themselves, others, and groups.
T-integration T-integration is a numerical integration technique developed by Jon Michael Smith in the 1970s to facilitate command and control of space craft. Short for "tunable numerical integration", it uses a fixed step size and an iteration formula that depends on phase and gain parameters.
T-interface A T-interface is used for basic rate access in an Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) environment. It is a User-Network Interface reference point that is characterized by a four-wire, 144 kbit/s (2B+D) user rate.
T-Line A T-line is a simple alternative to a pressure tank, air-trap or any other filling, bleeding, and draining device. It is constructed by plumbing a "Tee" connector (tri-barbed, with a perpendicular secondary flow-pattern, shaped like the letter "T") into an existing tube thus creating an alternate flow-path.
T-Lymphocytopenia Idiopathic CD4+ lymphocytopenia (ICL) is a depletion of CD4+ lymphocytes below 300 per cubic millimeter in the absence of HIV infection or other known causes of immunodeficiency. This is a rare, heterogeneous syndrome and does not appear to be caused by a transmissible agent.
T-media T-media is a limited liability company, founded in Novo mesto, Slovenija in 1996 and is one of the pioneers of web and multimedia software development, currently focused on web services, systems integration and customer-tailored solutions.
T-Maxx (truck) T-Maxx is a monster truck currently racing in the USHRA Monster Jam series. It is currently driven by Carl Van Horn and is sponsored by Traxxas, who produces the radio-controlled T-Maxx that the truck is named after.
T-Mo T-Mo is a member of Goodie Mob and The Lumberjacks, as well as the hip-hop collective, The Dungeon Family. His first single is "T-Mo 2 the Fullest", which is also the name of his solo album due to come out in late 2005 or 2006.
T-Mobile Team T-Mobile Team (UCI Team Code: TMO) is a professional cycling team competing in international road bicycle races. It carries, like many road cycling teams, the name of its owners and chief sponsor - the T-Mobile company.
T-Motor T-Motor was the name given by the New York Central to its ALCO-GE T1a, T1b, T2a, T2b, and T3a electric locomotives. After the New York Central was merged into Penn Central, Penn Central continued operating them.
T-norm In mathematics, a T-norm (or t-norm) is a kind of binary operation used in the framework of probabilistic metric spaces and in multi-valued logic, specifically in fuzzy logic. A t-norm generalizes intersection in a lattice and AND in logic.
T-Neck Records T-Neck Records was a record label founded by The Isley Brothers in 1964. It's notable for having the Isleys (O'Kelly, Rudolph and Ronald) becoming the first R&B band to form a record label, a rarity in black music.
T-rules The T-rules (T-regels) are a set of rules used in Dutch language to determine whether the second person singular/plural and the first and third person singular of a verb end in t or not. These rules may not be confused with the 't kofschip-rule.
T-Ride T-Ride is a California-based heavy metal band whose debut album shared the same title. Noted for its wildly complex instrument and vocal arrangements, it featured guitar playing by Geoff Tyson, a student of Joe Satriani.
T-Ride (album) T-Ride is the self-titled debut album of California-based heavy metal band T-Ride; it is also the only album ever released by the band. Despite critical acclaim and guitar playing by a student of Joe Satriani's, it failed commercially.
T-shirt A T-shirt (or tee shirt) is a shirt, usually buttonless, collarless, and pocketless, with a round neck and short sleeves, that is pulled on over the head and covers most of a person's torso. The sleeves of the T-shirt extend at least slightly over the shoulder but not completely over the elbow.
T-schema The T-schema (also known as Convention T) is the inductive definition that lies at the heart of any realisation of Alfred Tarski's semantic theory of truth, expressing the commutation of truth over logical operators.
T-Square (software) T-Square was an early drafting program written by Peter Samson assisted by Alan Kotok and possibly Robert A. Saunders while they were students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and members of the Tech Model Railroad Club.
T-tail In aircraft a T-tail is an arrangement of the tail control surfaces with the horizontal surfaces (tailplane and elevators) mounted to the top of the fin, rather than the more common location on the fuselage at the base of the fin. The resulting arrangement looks like a T when viewed from the front, hence the name.
T-tubule A T-tubule (or transverse tubule), is a deep invagination of the plasma membrane found in skeletal and cardiac muscle cells. These invaginations allow depolarization of the membrane to quickly penetrate to the interior of the cell.
T-Tape T-Tape is a specially designed double-fold of tape which, when attached to the penis can help facilitate foreskin restoration. It is particularly well-suited for men who have little foreskin remaining on the penis, and want to begin the process rapidly.
T-Trac T-Trac is a clutch based AWD system produced by BorgWarner that acording to BorgWarner is "the only active twin-coupled driveline system on the market today that provides side-to-side traction without the use of a costly differential gear set. In conjunction with BorgWarner vehicle dynamics controls, the system's two active couplings can be independently controlled.
T-vertices 'T-vertices' is a term used in computer graphics to describe a problem that can occur during mesh refinement or mesh simplification. The most common case occurs in naive implementations of continuous level of detail, where a finer-level mesh is 'sewed' together with a courser-level mesh by simply aligning the finer-vertices on the edges of the course polygons.
T-V distinction In sociolinguistics, a T-V distinction describes the situation wherein a language has second-person pronouns that distinguish varying levels of politeness, social distance, courtesy, familiarity, or insult toward the addressee. The expressions T-form and V-form were introduced by Brown and Gilman (1960), based on the initial letters of these pronouns in Latin, tu and vos.
T-Virus The Tyrant Virus (simply referred to as the T-Virus) is a fictional virus from the Resident Evil series. The T-Virus was initially created by the Umbrella Corporation to mutate organisms into lethal biological weapons and supersoldiers.
T-Wing In the Star Wars expanded universe, the T-wing was originally designed to replace the A-wing as an interceptor. Unfortunately for the New Republic, the end result turned out to be a poor replacement for the A-wing.
T-X T-X (Enhanced Logic Weapons Systems Cybernetic Warrior/Infiltrator Unit), nicknamed the "Terminatrix", was a fictional gynoid assassin and an elite unit of Skynet's Machine Army. It is the primary antagonist in the movie Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines.
T&P Depot Texas & Pacific Depot or T&P Depot is the only surviving structure of the T&P shops complex in Marshall, Texas, which originally consisted of fifty-seven buildings spanning sixty-six acres. The Depot, located in the Ginocchio National Historic District, was built in 1912 to house the local railroad station and the headquarters of Texas & Pacific Railroad's eastern district.
T&P Station Fort Worth Texas & Pacific (T&P) Station is a Trinity Railway Express commuter rail station located at 1600 Throckmorton Street in Fort Worth, Texas, on the south side of downtown. It is the western terminus of the TRE commuter line (Green Line), serving the Fort Worth Convention Center, the Fort Worth Water Gardens, Sundance Square and Tarrant County government facilities.
T. A. Bisson During World War II, Thomas Arthur Bisson was an Asia specialist and alleged Soviet spy working in the United States Board of Economic Warfare (BEW) and later the Institute of Pacific Relations (IPR). He was also a founding editorial board member of Amerasia and China Today.
T. A. Denny Thomas Anthony Denny (2 April 1818–25 December 1909) was an Irish businessman, a self-described "pork philanthropist". He was also a member of the Salvation Army, paying the first year's rent on the organisation's headquarters at 101 Queen Victoria Street in London in 1881.
T. Burns Tom Burns spent more than thirty years at the University of Edinburgh, retiring in 1981 as Professor of Sociology. His early interests were in urban sociology, and he worked with the West Midland Group on Post-War Reconstruction and Planning.
T. C. Murray Thomas Cornelius Murray (January 17, 1873 – March 7, 1959) was an Irish dramatist who was closely associated with the Abbey Theatre. He was born in Macroom, County Cork and educated at St Patrick's Teacher Training College in Drumcondra, Dublin.
T. C. Steele Theodore Clement Steele (1847-1926) was an American Impressionist painter known for his Indiana landscapes. Steele was born in Owen County, Indiana and later moved to Indianapolis after study in Cincinnati, Chicago and Munich.
T. Corey Brennan T. Corey Brennan (born 1959) is an associate professor of Classics at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey, (USA) and was a guitarist and songwriter involved with several bands, most notably the alternative rock band The Lemonheads.
T. Dan Smith Thomas Daniel Smith (May 11, 1915 - July 27, 1993) was a British politician who was Leader of Newcastle upon Tyne City Council from 1960 to 1965 and a prominent figure in the Labour Party in the north-east of England, such that he was nicknamed 'Mr Newcastle' (although his opponents called him "The Mouth of the Tyne"). Robert Waterhouse, "T.
T. E. B. Clarke Thomas Ernest Bennett "Tibby" Clarke (June 7, 1907 - February 11, 1989) was a movie scriptwriter who wrote several of the Ealing Studios comedies. His scripts always feature careful logical development from a slightly absurd premise to a farcical conclusion.
T. F. O'Rahilly Thomas Francis O'Rahilly, Irish name Tomás Proinsias Ó Rathaille, born 1883 in Listowel, County Kerry, Ireland; died 1953 in Dublin, was an influential scholar of the Celtic languages, particularly in the fields of Historical linguistics and Irish dialects. He was a member of the Royal Irish Academy.
T. Frederick Davis Thomas Frederick Davis (writer and historian) was born in Chatham, Virginia on April 24, 1877. He was the son of Horatio Davis, a prominent Virginian lawyer who moved his family to Gainesville, Florida in 1886 (and later served as mayor from 1908 to 1909).
T. Harry Williams Thomas Harry Williams (May 19, 1909 -- July 6, 1979) was an award-winning historian at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge whose career began in 1941 and extended for thirty-eight years until his death. A popular faculty member, Williams is perhaps best known for his American Civil War study, Lincoln and His Generals, a "Book of the Month" selection from 1952, and his 1969 work Huey Long, winner of both the National Book Award and the Pulitzer Prize.
T. J. Hollowell Thomas Anthony Hollowell (born April 8, 1981 in Copperas Cove, Texas) is an American football linebacker, currently with the Denver Broncos in the NFL. He was signed as an undrafted free agent out of the University of Nebraska.
T. J. Kukkamäki Tauno Johannes Kukkamäki (1909-1997) was a Finnish geodesist renowned especially for his research into levelling refraction. He defended his doctoral thesis in University of Turku in 1933 on the metrology of length by means of the Väisälä comparator.
T. J. Mathews Timothy Jay Mathews (born January 9, 1970 in Belleville, Illinois) is a professional baseball player who pitched in the Major Leagues primarily in relief from 1995 to 2002. From 2003 to 2006, Mathews pitched for the independent Bridgeport Bluefish and had stints with the Los Angeles Angels and Houston Astros Triple-A clubs.
T. J. Slaughter Tavaris Jermell Slaughter (born February 20, 1977 in Birmingham, Alabama) is currently playing linebacker for the San Francisco 49ers in the National Football League. He was originally selected from the University of Southern Mississippi with the 30th pick of the third round of the 2000 NFL Draft by the Jacksonville Jaguars.
T. L. Heath Sir Thomas Little Heath (October 5, 1861 - March 16, 1940) was a British civil servant, mathematician, classical scholar, historian of ancient Greek mathematics, translator, and mountaineer. He translated works of Euclid of Alexandria, Apollonius of Perga, Aristarchus of Samos, and Archimedes of Syracuse into English.
T. Llew Jones Thomas Llewelyn Jones (born 1915) is a Welsh language writer who over a writing career of more than 50 years has been one of the most prolific and popular authors of children's books in Welsh. He writes, and is generally known, as T.
T. M. Delanty Tyrola Mark Delanty, a fictional character in the Left Behind novels, is first met by Rayford Steele at Palwaukee Airport, where Rayford has gone just at the onset of the plague of locust demons. Delanty is majority owner of Palwaukee Airport since two years before the Rapture, and expended considerable funds to repair the airport after World War III.
T. N. Cole Thomas Nicholas Cole (12 July 1844 – 27 January 1924) was a Test match umpire. He officiated in one match between Australia and England in Adelaide on 12 December 1884 to 16 December 1884, when the Australian captain Billy Murdoch refused to accept the experienced English player and administrator James Lillywhite as umpire.

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