Encyclopedia

The Temptations Sing Smokey The Temptations Sing Smokey is a 1965 album by The Temptations for the Gordy (Motown) label. As its name implies, it is comprised entirely of songs written and produced by Smokey Robinson, and several other members of The Miracles as well.
The Temptations with a Lot o' Soul The Temptations with a Lot 'o Soul is a 1967 album by The Temptations for the Gordy (Motown) label. Featuring four hit singles, With a Lot o' Soul is the most successful Temptations album from their "classic 5" era, during which David Ruffin, Eddie Kendricks, Paul Williams, Melvin Franklin, and Otis Williams constituted the Temptations' lineup.
The Temptin' Temptations The Temptin' Temptations is a 1965 album by The Temptations for the Gordy (Motown) label. The album includes several of the group's hits from 1965, and also includes a handful of single from 1964 that were not included on the Temptations' first 1965 album, The Temptations Sing Smokey.
The Ten The Ten is a comedy film directed by David Wain and cowritten by Ken Marino, set to be released in 2007 through City Lights Pictures. One actor in the film, Rob Cordry, refers to it as "the best movie ever made".
The Ten Commandments (1923 film) The Ten Commandments is a 1923 epic silent film directed by Cecil B. DeMille, starring Theodore Roberts as Moses, Charles de Rochefort as Pharaoh Rameses, Estelle Taylor as Miriam the sister of Moses, and James Neill as Aaron, the brother of Moses.
The Ten Commandments (1956 film) The Ten Commandments is a 1956 epic film from Paramount Pictures in VistaVision directed by Cecil B. DeMille, which tells in the broadest Hollywood style the Bible story of Moses (Charlton Heston) as he struggles to get Pharaoh Ramesses II (Yul Brynner) to let the Israelites leave Egypt.
The Ten Families The Ten Families refers to the ten families or tribes that have ruled the Persian Gulf, with the exception of Saudi Arabia and Iraq. The standard Arabic reference to a tribe is bani fulan, literally translated as "the sons of so-and-so".
The Ten Lies of Macedonism The Ten Lies of Macedonism (Bulgarian: Десетте лъжи на македонизма, Macedonian: Десетте лаги на македонизмот) is a book authored by Bulgarian historian and director of the Bulgarian National Historical Museum Dr. Bozhidar Dimitrov in 2003.
The Ten O'Clock People "Ten O'Clock People" is a short story by Stephen King published in the Nightmares and Dreamscapes collection. Unlike many of King's stories that which place in fictional places like Castle Rock, Maine, "Ten O'Clock People" takes place in the distinctly recognizable Boston, Massachusetts.
The Ten Precepts The Ten Precepts (Pali: dasasila or samanerasikkha) are the precepts or training-rules for samaneras (male) and samaneris (female), also referred to as novice monks or nuns. They are used in most Buddhist schools.
The Ten Schools Admissions Organization The Ten Schools Admissions Organization is a group formed more than forty years ago by prep schools in New England and the Mid-Atlantic on the basis of a number of common goals and traditions. It comprises Choate Rosemary Hall, Deerfield Academy, The Hill School, The Hotchkiss School, The Lawrenceville School, Loomis Chaffee, St.
The Ten Tenors The Ten Tenors (also known as TTT) are an Australian musical ensemble, with a strong live touring profile in Europe, Canada and the United States and a burgeoning recording career. The group's official biography says:
The Tenant of Wildfell Hall The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, the second and final novel by Anne Brontë, is concerned with the story of a woman who leaves her abusive, dissolute husband, and who must then support herself and her young son. Originally published in June of 1848, it challenged the prevailing morals of the time; a critic went so far as to pronounce it "utterly unfit to be put into the hands of girls".
The Tenants of Moonbloom The Tenants of Moonbloom (1963) is a novel by the Jewish American writer Edward Lewis Wallant (1926-1962). Wallant died of an aneurysm aged 36 with only two books published - The Human Season and The Pawnbroker.
The Tender Land The Tender Land is an opera by Aaron Copland (libretto by Horace Everett, a pseudonym for Erik Johns), about a farm family in the Midwest of the United States. Copland was inspired to write this opera after viewing the Depression-era photographs of Walker Evans.
The Tennessean The Tennessean is a dominant daily newspaper in Nashville, Tennessee, USA. As of November 2, 2005, the paper reports having daily circulation of 177,714; Saturday circulation of 199,489 and Sunday circulation of 250,575.
The Tennessee Waltz "The Tennessee Waltz" is a song, belonging to both the country music and popular genres, written by Redd Stewart and Pee Wee King in 1947, popularized by Patti Page and by Les Paul and Mary Ford in 1950.
The Tent Dwellers The Tent Dwellers is a book by Albert Bigelow Paine, chronicling his travels through inland Nova Scotia on a trout fishing trip with Dr. Edward "Eddie" Breck, and with guides Charles "the Strong" and Del "the Stout", one June in the early 1900s.
The Tenth Planet The Tenth Planet is a serial in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in four weekly parts from October 8 to October 29, 1966. It was William Hartnell's last regular appearance as the First Doctor, and the first story to feature the Cybermen.
The Terma Foundation The Terma Foundation is a nonsectarian humanitarian organization whose creative programs combine indigenous and global knowledge to respond to the enormous health crisis now affecting the circa six million Tibetans within China. The fortitude with which Tibetans faced the Chinese annexure of their homeland mid-last century along with the plethora of Himalayan information that has demonstrably iterated global thought and culture as a result of the Tibetan diaspora, marks Tibet's future, its children and its culture, as a community worthy of respect and global care.
The Terminal The Terminal (2004) is a movie about a man trapped in the JFK international Airport Terminal when he is denied entry into the United States, but cannot return to his country of origin due to a revolution there.
The Terminators The Terminators by Donald Hamilton is a spy novel first published in April 1975. It was the sixteenth episode in the Matt Helm series and was the first of the Helm books to portray him, on its cover, as a long-haired, side-burned citizen of the 1970s.
The Terror (1963 film) The Terror is a 1963 American horror film produced by Roger Corman. The film is known for having a number of directors, including Roger Corman, Francis Ford Coppola, Monte Hellman, Jack Nicholson, and Jack Hill.
The Terror (comics) The Terror is a supervillain from The Tick comics published by New England Comics Press and and created by Ben Edlund, the Terror is an aged supervillain who is variously estimated as being between 104-112 years old. He pilots a giant mechanical spider and is the head of a supervillain team called the Evileers, which includes Mr Tragedy, Multiple Santa, the Fuzzy Person and Tuun-La, not of This World.
The Terror from the Depths "The Terror from the Depths" is a short story written by Fritz Leiber, part of the Cthulhu Mythos genre of horror fiction. It was begun in 1937 but not finished until 1975; it was first published in the anthology The Disciples of Cthulhu in 1976.
The Terror Timeline The Terror Timeline: Year by Year, Day by Day, Minute by Minute: A Comprehensive Chronicle of the Road to 9/11 — and America's Response is described by its publisher as a compilation of over 5,000 reports and articles concerning the September 11, 2001 attacks.The Terror Timeline is published by ReganBooks ISBN 0-06-078338-9
The Terry and Gaby Show The Terry & Gaby Show was a daytime television show broadcast on Five on weekday mornings between June 2003 and March 2004, produced by Chris Evans' company UMTV. It was hosted by Terry Wogan and Gaby Roslin.
The Test of a Good Person The The Test of a Good Person was a series of short parables which were supposedly given by Jesus. Similar passages appear in the New Testament in Matthew and Luke, as well as in the apocryphal book, the Gospel of Thomas.
The Testament of Freedom The Testament of Freedom is a four-movement work for men's chorus and piano composed in 1943 by Randall Thompson. It was premiered on April 13 1943 by the University of Virginia's glee club under the direction of Stephen Tuttle; the composer served as pianist.
The Testaments of One Fold and One Shepherd The Testaments of One Fold and One Shepherd is a 67-minute film produced by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Testaments depicts the life of Jesus in Jerusalem while dramatizing the events described in the Book of Mormon from approximately the same time period.
The Texas (locomotive) The Texas is a type 4-4-0 steam locomotive that played an important role in the Great Locomotive Chase during the American Civil War. The locomotive is preserved at the Atlanta Cyclorama building within Grant Park in Atlanta, Georgia.
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (sometimes written as The Texas Chainsaw Massacre) is an independent low-budget influential horror film made in 1973 (released in 1974) by director Tobe Hooper. It concerns a family in rural Texas, who abduct customers from their gas station and those unlucky to stumble upon their house.
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (Atari 2600) In 1983 Wizard Video Games released The Texas Chain Saw Massacre as a video game for the Atari 2600, although upon its release was very hard to get, as most shopkeepers and retailers refused to stock it. Those that did kept it hidden out of reach of children and teenagers with acne.
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (Atari) In 1983 Wizard Video Games released The Texas Chain Saw Massacre as a video game for the Atari 2600, although upon its release was very hard to get, as most shopkeepers and retailers refused to stock it. Those that did kept it hidden out of reach of children.
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (comics) The popularity of the The Texas Chainsaw Massacre film series and its main character, Leatherface led to several comic books based on the franchise. In 1991, Northstar Comics released a miniseries titled "Leatherface" which was a loose adaptation of Leatherface: Texas Chainsaw Massacre III that ran for four issues.
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning is a 2006 film and a prequel to New Line Cinema's 2003 film The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Directed by Jonathan Liebesman and produced by Michael Bay, the film was released on October 6, 2006 in North America and is set 4 years before the 2003 remake.
The Texas Observer The Texas Observer (also known as the Observer) is an American political newsmagazine published bi-weekly and based in Austin, Texas. Though nonpartisan, the publication has historically been an advocate for liberal political policies.
The Texas Rangers (architects) The Texas Rangers refers to a group of architects who taught at the Texas School of Architecture in Austin, Texas, from 1951 to1958. The group is known for the development of an innovative curriculum that encouraged the development of a workable, useful body of architectural theory derived from a continuous critique of significant works across history and cultures.
The Thackery T. Lambshead Pocket Guide to Eccentric & Discredited Diseases The Thackery T Lambshead Pocket Guide to Eccentric & Discredited Diseases (2003) is an anthology of fantasy medical conditions edited by Jeff VanderMeer and Mark Roberts, and published by Night Shade Books.
The Thai Institute of Chemical Engineering and Applied Chemistry The Thai Institute of Chemical Engineering and Applied Chemistry (TIChE) (Thai : สมาคมวิศวกรรมเคมีและเคมีประยุกต์แห่งประเทศไทย)
The The The The is an English musical and multimedia group that has been around since 1979 in various forms, with Matt Johnson being the only constant band member. Releases are fairly few and far between but over the years The The has sold several million albums internationally.
The Theater Fire The earliest roots of The Theater Fire run all the way back to 1995, when songwriter Don Feagin and bassist Mark Castaneda formed Vena Cava with a couple of friends. In the next five years, they would recruit multi-instrumentalist Jess Brakefield, songwriter Curtis Heath, multi-instrumentalist Sean French, and drummer Nick Prendergast.
The Theatre The Theatre was an Elizabethan playhouse located in Shoreditch (part of the modern Borough of Hackney), just outside the City of London. Built by actor-manager James Burbage, near the family home in Holywell Street, The Theatre is considered the first theatre built in London for the sole purpose of theatrical productions.
The Theatre Arts Guild The Theatre Arts Guild (TAG) of Halifax, Nova Scotia, is Canada's oldest continuously operated community theatre. In 1931 the Little Theatre Movement and the Halifax Dramatic and Musical Club merged to found the TAG.
The Theory of Everything The Theory of Everything: The Origin and Fate of the Universe is an unauthorized 2002 book by Stephen Hawking (ISBN 1-893224-79-1). It was assembled from seven lectures on audiotape by Hawking originally released in 1994 under the title, Stephen W.
The Theory of Flight The Theory of Flight is a 1998 film directed by Paul Greengrass, starring Kenneth Branagh and Helena Bonham Carter, who plays a woman with motor neurone disease. The film deals with the difficult issue of the sexuality of people with disabilities, although opinions may vary about how well it does this.
The Theory of Money and Credit The Theory of Money and Credit is an economics book written by Ludwig von Mises, originally published in German as Theorie des Geldes und der Umlaufsmittel in 1912. Along with Carl Menger's Principles of Economics, and Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk's Capital and Interest, this work was a major contribution to economic theory.
The Theory of Moral Sentiments The Theory of Moral Sentiments written by Adam Smith in 1759. It provided the ethical, philosophical, psychological and methodological underpinnings to Smith's later works, including The Wealth of Nations (1776), A Treatise on Public Opulence (1764) (first published in 1937), Essays on Philosophical Subjects (1795), and Lectures on Justice, Police, Revenue, and Arms (1763) (first published in 1896).
The Thetan The Thetan is an upcoming film project by actor Tom Cruise, based on the religion of Scientology. After it was turned down by all the major studios, Cruise agreed to bankroll the film himself, and he has reportedly cast Victoria Beckham as the bride of a thetan.
The Thick of It The Thick of It is a British comedy television series, which satirises the inner workings of modern British government. It was broadcast on BBC Four in 2005, and has so far completed two series of three half-hour episodes each.
The Thief (novella) The Thief is a novella by British author Ruth Rendell, published in 2006 as part of the Quick Reads series, which is aimed to target people who do not often read. It was stipulated that entries must all be of short novella-length, and written in uncomplex language.
The Thief and the Cobbler The Thief and the Cobbler (released as The Princess and The Cobbler in Australia and South Africa, and Arabian Knight in most other countries) was the twenty-six-year animated feature film pet project of Canadian animator Richard Williams. Beginning the work in 1964, Williams intended for the film to be his masterpiece (in the traditional sense of the word), and to be a milestone in the art of animation.
The Thief and the Dogs The Thief and the Dogs is one of the Egyptian author Naguib Mahfouz's most celebrated works. It charts the life of Said Mahran, a thief recently released from jail and intent on having his vengeance on the people who put him there.
The Thief Lord The Thief Lord (ISBN 978-1-903434-77-2) is a 2000 children's book by German author, Cornelia Funke, whose books have been published in many other languages. It is available in English from Chicken House Publishing, Ltd.
The Thief of Bagdad (1924 film) The Thief of Bagdad is a 1924 Douglas Fairbanks swashbuckler adventure film which tells the story of a thief who falls in love with the daughter of the Caliph. The film has been deemed "culturally significant" by the United States Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry.
The Thief of Paris The Thief of Paris (Le voleur) is a 1967 French film directed by Louis Malle and starring Jean-Paul Belmondo as a professional thief (Georges Randal) at the turn of the century in Paris. The story centers on his burglaries as well as his ongoing relationship with his cousin Charlotte (Geneviève Bujold).
The Thief's Journal The Thief's Journal is perhaps Jean Genet's most famous work. It is a fictionalized autobiography that charts the author's progress through Europe in a curiously depoliticized 1930s, wearing nothing but rags and enduring hunger, contempt, fatigue and vice.
The Thieving Magpie (album) Marillion's double live album, named after the introductory piece of classical music the band used before coming on stage during the Clutching at Straws tour 1987-1988, Rossini's La gazza ladra, which translates as "The Thieving Magpie".
The Thin Blue Line (documentary) The Thin Blue Line is a 1988 documentary film concerning the murder of a Texas police officer who had stopped a car for a routine traffic citation. The police are presented with two suspects, one a local underaged boy with a criminal record (David Ray Harris, a boy who returned to his hometown boasting that he had murdered a policeman) and the other a 28-year-old taciturn drifter with no criminal record whatsoever (Randall Dale Adams).
The Thin Man The Thin Man (1933) is a hardboiled detective novel by Dashiell Hammett. Although he never wrote a sequel, the book became the basis for a successful film series which began with The Thin Man, and, later, for a "Thin Man" television series in the 1950s.
The Thin Man (film) The Thin Man was the first of six comic detective films starring William Powell and Myrna Loy as Nick and Nora Charles, a hard-drinking and flirtatious married couple who banter wittily as they easily solve crimes. Their dog, the Wire-Haired Fox Terrier Asta, played by Skippy, was also a popular character.
The Thin Red Line (1854 battle) The Thin Red Line was a famous military action by the British Army's 93rd (Highland) Regiment at the Battle of Balaclava on October 25, 1854, during the Crimean War. In this incident the 93rd and two other Highland regiments, led by Sir Colin Campbell, routed a Russian cavalry charge.
The Thin Red Line (1962 novel) The Thin Red Line is author James Jones' fictional account of the World War II Battle of Guadalcanal, which he experienced firsthand in the US 25th Infantry Division. The novel has been adapted for motion pictures twice, first in 1964 and then in Terrence Malick's 1998 adaptation.
The Thin White Duke The Thin White Duke, David Bowie's 1976 persona, is primarily identified with his Station to Station album (released that year) and mentioned by name in the title track. Ostensibly, the Duke appeared more "normal" than Bowie's previous incarnations, wearing a stylish, cabaret-style wardrobe, but the massive amounts of cocaine the rock star consumed (allegedly) during this period made his personality, or at least the personality he displayed during interviews, more alarming than it had ever been.
The Thing (film) John Carpenter's The Thing is a 1982 science fiction film directed by John Carpenter. Ostensibly a remake of the 1951 Howard Hawks film The Thing from Another World, Carpenter's film is actually more faithful to the novella that serves as both films' source material, "Who Goes There?
The Thing Called Love The Thing Called Love is a Peter Bogdanovich movie released in 1993. The movie stars Samantha Mathis as Miranda Presley ("no relation," she tells people), who comes from New York City to Nashville, where she auditions at The Bluebird Cafe.
The Thing from Another World The Thing from Another World is a 1951 science fiction film which tells the story of an Air Force crew & scientists at a remote Arctic research outpost who fight a malevolent alien being, The Thing. It stars Kenneth Tobey (Capt Patrick Hendry), Margaret Sheridan (Nikki Nicholson), Robert Cornthwaite (Dr.
The Thing That Should Not Be The Thing That Should Not Be is the 3rd song from Metallica's 1986 album Master Of Puppets. It was composed by Kirk Hammett, James Hetfield and Lars Ulrich, however one of the main riffs was used previously by Dave Mustaine on his version of Mechanix on the 1984 album Killing Is My Business...
The Things That I Used to Do The Things That I Used to Do is a blues song written by Guitar Slim (aka Eddie Jones) and his 1953 recording of it in New Orleans, was arranged and produced by a young Ray Charles. It was released on Specialty Records in 1954 to become a bestseller.
The Things They Carried The Things They Carried is a collection of related vignettes by Tim O'Brien, about a platoon of American soldiers in the Vietnam War, originally published in hardcover by Houghton Mifflin, 1990. While apparently based on some of O'Brien's own experiences, the title page refers to the book as "a work of fiction.
The Third Alternative The 3rd Alternative is a British science fiction, fantasy, horror and slipstream magazine edited by Andy Cox. Cox also edits a sister publication, Crimewave, that takes a similarly idiosyncratic approach to crime fiction.
The Third Culture The Third Culture is a book by John Brockman which discusses the work of several well-known thinkers who are directly communicating their new, sometimes provocative, ideas to the general public. John Brockman has continued the themes of 'The Third Culture' in the website of the Edge Foundation, where leading scientists and thinkers contribute their thoughts in plain English.
The Third Ending The Third Ending are an Australian progressive rock band, based in Tasmania. Though not easily categorized, their style incorporates common progressive rock/metal elements: technical proficiency, skilled songwriting, and epic, lyrical songs.
The Third Era of Tamriel The Third Era of Tamriel is a period of time during in the fictional universe of the Elder Scrolls, that began after Tiber Septim united Tamriel under his banner and proclaimed himself the Emperor of the Third Empire of Tamriel.
The Third Eye The Third Eye is the title of a book published in November 1956. It was written by a British man named Cyril Hoskin (1910-1981) who claimed that his body was occupied by the spirit of a Tibetan monk named Tuesday Lobsang Rampa.
The Third Eye (radio programme) The Third Eye was a shortlived radio show presented by Trevor John and Susie Quinell on Radio London, which broadcast from May 2005 until November 2005. It was a mix of psychic predictions, music, chat and guests.
The Third Eye by Sophia Stewart The Third Eye is the title of a book published in December 2006. It was written by an American woman named Sophia Stewart who claimed that her story was used as the basis for both the Terminator and The Matrix.
The Third Chimpanzee [Third Chimpanzee: The Evolution and Future of the Human Animal (ISBN 0-06-098403-1), originally published in English in 1992, is the first book-length work of non-fiction from Jared Diamond], [[evolutionary biologist, physiologist and award-winning author. Diamond addresses two issues: how and why human beings transformed, in a short period, from "just another species of big mammal" into a world-dominating force and the degree to which our immense progress has been coupled with the seeds of self-destruction, particularly through genocide and environmental degradation.
The Third Jungle Book The Third Jungle Book by Pamela Jekel (ISBN 1-879373-22-X, 1992), originally illustrated by Nancy Malick, is a collection of new stories about Mowgli, the feral child character, and his animal companions, created by Rudyard Kipling and featured in Kipling's The Jungle Book (1894) and The Second Jungle Book (1895).
The Third Manifesto The Third Manifesto (1995) is Christopher J. Date's and Hugh Darwen's proposal for future relational database management systems that would avoid 'Object-Relational Impedance Mismatch' between object-oriented programming languages and RDBMSs by fully supporting all the capabilities of the relational model.
The Third Mother The Third Mother (Italian title: La terza madre) is an Italian/American horror film, the planned third installment of Dario Argento's Three Mothers Trilogy, which started in 1977 with Suspiria and continued with Inferno in 1980. The film was involved in a lengthy period of pre-production; shooting was originally announced as commencing in July 2006, but it was postponed repeatedly.
The Third of May 1808 The Third of May 1808: The Execution of the Defenders of Madrid is a 1814 oil painting by the Spanish painter Francisco Goya. It depicts a scene from the Spanish war of liberation when many innocent citizens were shot by Napoleon's troops.
The Third Place "The Third Place" is a term used in the concept of community building to refer to social surroundings separate from the two usual social environments of home and the workplace. In his influential book The Great, Good Place, Ray Oldenburg argues that third places are important for civil society, democracy, civic engagement, and establishing feelings of a sense of place.
The Third Temple Since the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE, religious Jews have prayed that God will allow for the rebuilding of a Third Temple. This prayer has been a formal part of the traditional thrice daily Jewish prayer services.
The Third Unheard: Connecticut Hip Hop 1979-1983 Instrumentals The Third Unheard: Connecticut Hip Hop 1979-1983 Instrumentals is an instrumental version of a compilation of Old school rap music from Connecticut. The songs are rare gems from the late 1970s to the early 1980s.
The Third Wave (film) The Third Wave (Den tredje vĂĄgen) is a Swedish action movie from 2003 directed by Anders Nilsson and starring Jakob Eklund. It is the last film in the trilogy about police officer Johan Falk (Jakob Eklund), the first two being Zero Tolerance (Noll tolerans) and Executive Protection (Livvakterna).
The Third World War (computer game) The Third World War is the name of a Sega CD turn-based strategy game designed by Extreme, where you play against the computer as a nation of your choice in the present day or in the future. The game was similar to a computer game version of Risk.
The Third World War: The Untold Story The Third World War: The Untold Story is a novel by Sir John Hackett of a fictional third world war between NATO and Warsaw Pact forces breaking out in 1985, written in the style of a non-fictional historical account. The book was published in 1982 by Macmillan in New York and Sidgwick & Jackson in London.
The Thirsty Traveler The Thirsty Traveler, hosted by Kevin Brauch, is a weekly journey into the heart of the world's greatest wine, beer, and spirit producing regions. Each episode explores the land, people, production, companies, customs, traditions, food, and stories connected with the alcoholic beverage that a region is known for.
The Thirsty Whale The Thirsty Whale, which was opened in 1981, was a legendary rock and roll club at 8800 Grand Avenue, River Grove, Illinois. It brought in acts like Molly Hatchet, Black Oak Arkansas, Extreme, Foghat, Johnny Winter and Peter Criss.
The Thirteen Problems The Thirteen Problems, originally published in 1933, and as The Tuesday Club Murders in 1982, is a collection of thirteen short stories by English author Agatha Christie. The stories feature her detective Miss Marple.
The Thirteenth Labour The Thirteenth Labour is the name of a puzzle card associated with Perplex City, an alternate reality game created by the British company Mind Candy. Perplex City features puzzle cards which can be solved to earn points on an online leaderboard and earn clues to help understand and continue the game.
The Thirteenth Tribe The Thirteenth Tribe (1976) is a book by Arthur Koestler. It advances the controversial thesis that North/East European, or Ashkenazi Jews, are not descended from the Israelites of antiquity, but from a group of Khazars, a people originating in the Caucasus region (historical Khazaria) who converted to Judaism in the 8th century and were later forced to move westwards into current Eastern Europe (Russia, Hungary, Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, and other places).
The Thirty The Thirty are an order of Warrior Monks from David Gemmell's Drenai series. They make an appearance in most of the Drenai books, and tend to act as a heroic foil to the supernatural abilities of the books' antagonists
The Thirty-nine Steps The Thirty-nine Steps is an adventure novel by the Scottish author John Buchan, first published in 1915 by William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh. It is the first of five novels featuring Richard Hannay, an all-action hero with a stiff upper lip and a miraculous habit of getting himself out of sticky situations.
The Thirty-Six Dramatic Situations The Thirty-Six Dramatic Situations is a descriptive list which was created by Georges Polti to categorize every dramatic situation which might occur in a story or performance. He later said that the number 36 was not special, that other longer or shorter lists could also be made.
The Thistle & Shamrock The Thistle & Shamrock is a weekly hour long radio program airing on NPR. The program features Celtic music, and its name comes from the national symbols of the countries of Scotland and Ireland respectively.
The Thomas Crown Affair (1999 film) The Thomas Crown Affair is a 1999 English language film, a remake of the 1968 film of the same name. It stars Pierce Brosnan as Thomas Crown, a self-made billionaire who steals a painting and is tracked by an insurance investigator played by Rene Russo.
The Thomas-Bridges Association The Thomas and Bridges Association was formed by descendants of two Trigg County, Kentucky’s early pioneersto spread information to other generations of there history and preserve family cemetarys. And descendents of James Thomas, Jr.
The Thorn (EP) The Thorn is an EP released by English rock band Siouxsie & the Banshees in 1984, in between the albums Hyaena and Tinderbox. The release contains four tracks recorded in a gothic rock style with orchestral instrumentation.

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