Encyclopedia

Thomas M'Crie the Elder Thomas M'Crie (November, 1772—August 5, 1835) was a Scottish historian, writer, and preacher born in the town of Dunse, Berwickshire in November 1772. He was the eldest of a family of four sons and three daughters.
Thomas M'Crie the Younger Thomas M'Crie, Scottish Seceder minister and church historian, born Edinburgh, November, 1797; died 9 May, 1875. He was the eldest son of Thomas M'Crie the Elder, and succeeded him as minister of Davie Street Church Original Secession Church in Edinburgh.
Thomas M. Davis Thomas M. "Tom" Davis III (born January 5 1949 in Minot, North Dakota) is a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives, representing the Eleventh Congressional District of Virginia (map) in Northern Virginia.
Thomas M. Hardiman Thomas M. Hardiman (born July 8, 1965 in Winchester, Massachusetts) is a federal judge on the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania and a current nominee for the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.
Thomas M. Norwood Thomas Manson Norwood (April 26, 1830 - June 19, 1913) was a United States Senator and Representative and from Georgia. Born in Talbot County, Georgia, he pursued an academic course, and graduated from Emory College in 1850.
Thomas MacDonough Thomas MacDonough (December 21 1783-November 10 1825) was an early 19th century American naval officer, most notably as commander of American naval forces in Lake Champlain during the War of 1812. One of the leading members of "Preble's Boys", a small group of naval officers who served during the First Barbary War, MacDonough's actions during the decisive Battle of Lake Champlain are often cited as a model of tactical preparation and execution.
Thomas MacGreevy Thomas MacGreevy (October 26, 1893 - March 16, 1967) was a pivotal figure in the history of Irish literary modernism. A poet, he was also director of the National Gallery of Ireland from 1950 to 1963 and served on the first Irish Arts Council (An Chomhairle EalaĂ­on).
Thomas Madsen-Mygdal Thomas Madsen-Mygdal (24 December 1876 - 23 February 1943) was Prime Minister of Denmark from 14 December 1926 to 30 April 1929, as leader of a Liberal Party government. His cabinet is called the Cabinet of Madsen-Mygdal.
Thomas Magister Thomas, surnamed Magister (that is magister officiorum), also known as a monk by the name Theodulos Monachos, a native of Thessalonica, Byzantine scholar and grammarian and confidential adviser of Andronicus II Palaeologus (1282-1328).
Thomas Magnusson Thomas Magnusson (born July 2, 1950) is a former Swedish cross country skier who competed during the 1970's. He won three medals at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships, including golds in the 30 km (1974) and the 4 x 10 km (1978) and a bronze in the 50 km (1974).
Thomas Malthus Thomas Robert Malthus, FRS (February 13, 1766 – December 23, 1834), usually known as Thomas Malthus, although he preferred to be known as "Robert Malthus", was an English demographer and political economist. He is best known for his pessimistic, but highly influential views on population growth.
Thomas Mann Paul Thomas Mann (June 6, 1875 – August 12, 1955) was a German novelist, social critic, philanthropist, essayist, and 1929 Nobel Prize laureate, known for his series of highly symbolic and often ironic epic novels and mid-length stories, noted for their insight into the psychology of the artist and intellectual. His analysis and critique of the European and German soul use modernized German and Biblical stories, as well as the ideas of Goethe, Nietzsche, and Schopenhauer.
Thomas Mann Baynes Thomas Mann Baynes (1794 – 1854) was a London born English artist known for his drawings and watercolours of landscapes, buildings and outdoor events. He was the son of James Baynes, a noted watercolour artist.
Thomas Marban Thomas Marban, a native of Austria, is co-founder of werk3, one of the countries first web-agencies and creator of PopUrls.com, a famous mashup of the web's most visited social news sites and portals that created a new trend in so called Single Page Aggregators.
Thomas Mason Wilford Thomas Mason Wilford (20 June 1870 - 22 June 1939) was a New Zealand politician. He was leader of the New Zealand Liberal Party from 1920 to 1925, and a cabinet Minister in both the World War I National government and in Joseph Ward's 1928 cabinet.
Thomas Massengale Thomas Massengale (born Connecticut, USA, 1958) is a writer/cine-video artist who directed the 1992 feature film Topsy and Bunker: The Cat Killers who currently resides in London, England. In addition to his endeavors in the literary and visual arts, he is a classically trained homeopath practicing in the London districts of Marylebone and Primrose Hill.
Thomas Massey House The Thomas Massey House is a brick colonial house, located on Lawrence Road near West Chester Pike in Broomall, Pennsylvania. It was created by Thomas Massey, a Quaker, in 1708, on land he had purchased in 1696.
Thomas Mathews Thomas Mathews (1676-1751) - British admiral, son of Colonel Edward Mathews (d. 1700), and grandson on his mother' side of Sir Thomas Armstrong (1624-1684), who was executed for the Rye House Plot, was born at Llandaff Court, Llandaff.
Thomas Mayne Thomas Mayne is an Australian food researcher and inventor of Nestle Milo, which was first produced at the plant located in Smithtown, near Kempsey, New South Wales, Australia in 1934, where production continues to this day.
Thomas Mayne Daly, Sr. Thomas Mayne Daly (February 17 1827-March 4 1885) was a businessman and political figure in Canada West (later Ontario). He represented the riding of Perth North in the Canadian House of Commons and in the Ontario Provincial Parliament.
Thomas Müller (officer) Thomas Müller (born 1902) was a German Waffen - SS officer who commanded 9th SS Panzer Division Hohenstaufen, 17th SS Panzergrenadier Division Götz von Berlichingen and the 27. SS-Freiwilligen-Grenadier-Division Langemarck during World War II.
Thomas MĂĽller (skier) Thomas MĂĽller (born March 5, 1961) is a former West German nordic combined skier who competed during the 1980's and early 1990's. He won the nordic combined 3 x 10 km team event at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary and also won gold medals in the 3 x 10 km team events at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in both 1985 and 1987.
Thomas McCarthy (actor) Thomas McCarthy (born January 30, 1969) is an actor and director who has appeared in several movies, including Meet the Parents and Good Night, and Good Luck, and television shows such as Boston Public, Law & Order, and the Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation of Saint Maybe. McCarthy directed the independent film The Station Agent.
Thomas McCosker Thomas McCosker, an Australian, visited Fiji, was arrested, tried and sentenced to 2 years jail for sodomy. An appeal was raised on the basis of Fiji's constitution outlawing discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation.
Thomas McElwain Thomas McElwain is a Doctor of Philosophy who has lectured at the University of Turku in Finland and has been a member of the faculty of the Department of Comparative Religion, as docent, at the University of Stockholm since 1982. He is fluent in many languages, including biblical Hebrew and Arabic, and is one of the few remaining speakers of West Virginian Mingo.
Thomas McElwee Thomas McElwee (Irish name: Tomás Mac Giolla Bhuidhe; November 30, 1957 - August 8, 1981) was an Irish republican hunger striker and a Volunteer within the Provisional Irish Republican Army[ Biography from IRIS, Vol. 1, No.
Thomas McGhee Thomas "Tommy" Edward McGhee (born 10th May, 1929 in Manchester, Lancashire) was a footballer best known for his spell at Portsmouth FC during the 1950's, making 136 appearances which gained him England recognition at Amateur and 'B' level.
Thomas McGrath (poet) Thomas McGrath, (Sheldon, North Dakota, 1916 - Minneapolis, September 1990) was an American poet. He was a graduate of the University of North Dakota, did postgraduate studies at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge and a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford.
Thomas McGuane Thomas Francis McGuane III (born December 11 1939) is an American author. His work includes nine novels, short fiction and screenplays, as well as three collections of essays devoted to his life in the outdoors.
Thomas McGuire Major Thomas Buchanan McGuire Jr. (August 1, 1920 - January 7, 1945) was the second highest scoring American ace during World War II, whose memory was preserved by the naming of McGuire Air Force Base in Burlington County, New Jersey.
Thomas McKay Thomas McKay* (September 1, 1792 – October 9, 1855) was a prosperous Canadian businessman who was one of the founders of the city of Ottawa, Ontario. He was born in Perth, Scotland and became a skilled stonemason.
Thomas McKean Thomas McKean (March 19 1734 – June 24 1817) was an American lawyer and politician from New Castle, Delaware and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was an officer of the Continental Army during the American Revolution, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, a Continental Congressman from Delaware, and the second President of the Continental Congress under the Articles of Confederation.
Thomas McKevitt Thomas McKevitt represents District 17 in the New York Assembly, which includes large portions of Nassau County, New York. Formerly the Deputy Attorney for Hempstead, New York, as well as a staffer for former Senator Alfonse D'Amato and State Senator Kemp Hannon, McKevitt was chosen in a special election held on February 28, 2006 to replace outgoing Assemblywoman Maureen O'Connell, who is now the Nassau County Clerk.
Thomas McMahon Thomas McMahon was a Volunteer within the Provisional IRA who is most notable for the killing of Lord Mountbatten of Burma at Mullaghmore, County Sligo. Three other people were killed in the bomb blast which destroyed Mountbatten's fishing boat:
Thomas Mead Thomas Mead 4 May 1918 - 22 January 2004 was an Australian politician, elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly representing the seat of Hurstville for the Liberal Party. He was also a political journalist.
Thomas Meik Thomas Meik (20 January 1812 - 22 April 1896) was a British engineer, born in Duddingston, Midlothian. He was particularly associated with ports and railways in Scotland and northern England, and fathered two prominent engineering sons: Patrick Meik and Charles Meik.
Thomas Merrill Thomas Merrill is the Charles Keller Beekman Professor of Law at Columbia Law School. He received a BA from Grinnell College in 1971 and a BA with first-class honors in politics, philosophy and economics in 1973 from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar.
Thomas Merton Thomas Merton (January 31, 1915 – December 10, 1968) was one of the most influential Catholic authors of the 20th century. A Trappist monk of the Abbey of Our Lady of Gethsemani, Merton was an acclaimed Catholic theologian, poet, author and social activist.
Thomas Merton Award The Thomas Merton Award has been awarded since 1972 by the Thomas Merton Center for Peace and Social Justice in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. It is named after Thomas Merton and is given annually to "national and international individuals struggling for justice.
Thomas Metzinger Thomas Metzinger (born March 12, 1958) is a German philosopher. He currently holds the position of director of the theoretical philosophy group at the department of philosophy at the Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz.
Thomas Middelhoff Thomas Middelhoff (born May 11, 1953) is a German corporate manager. Since May 2004, Middelhoff has been chairman of the supervisory board of KarstadtQuelle, and since May 12, 2005 he has been CEO of the company.
Thomas Middleton Thomas Middleton (1580 – 1627) was an English Jacobean playwright and poet. Middleton stands with John Fletcher and Ben Jonson as among the most successful and prolific of playwrights who wrote their best plays during the Jacobean period.
Thomas Mifflin Thomas Mifflin (January 10, 1744 – January 20, 1800) was an American merchant and politician from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was a Major-General in the Continental Army during the American Revolution, a member of the Pennsylvania Provincial Assembly, a Continental Congressman from Pennsylvania, fifth President of the U.
Thomas Michael Greenhow Thomas Michael Greenhow was born on 5 July 1792 in Leeds, Yorkshire, England. A medical doctor by profession, he married Elizabeth Martineau, daughter of Thomas Martineau and Elizabeth Rankin and sister of the writer Harriet Martineau.
Thomas Mikal Ford Thomas Mikal Ford (born June 15 1962 in Yonkers, New York, he's also known/credited as Tommy Ford) is an American actor who is best known for his character Tommy in the sitcom, Martin. Most of the time, Tommy was the straight man for Martin Lawrence's jokes, often inserting logic and witty comments in odd situations.
Thomas Mini Story Library Egmont Publishing, in collaboration with Hit Entertainment have released a series of small books for children titled the My Thomas Story Library featuring Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends. Over the course of five years, the company plan to publish a collection of fifty titles, each one devoted individually to a character from the popular television series.
Thomas Minton Thomas Minton (1765 – 1836) was an English potter. He founded Thomas Minton & Sons in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, United Kingdom, which grew into a major ceramic manufacturing company with an international reputation.
Thomas Mitchell Major Sir Thomas Livingston Mitchell (June 16, 1792-1855), surveyor and explorer of south-eastern Australia, was born at Grangemouth in Stirlingshire, Scotland. He was educated at the University of Edinburgh, but the poverty of his family following his father's death led him to join the Army in 1811.
Thomas Mitchell (actor) Thomas Mitchell (July 11, 1892 – December 17, 1962) was an Academy, Emmy, and Tony award winning American film actor as well as a screenplay writer. He is remembered as one of the premier character actors in motion picture history.
Thomas Mitchell (cricketer) Thomas Bignall Mitchell (often Tom Mitchell or Tommy Mitchell; born September 4, 1902, Creswell, Derbyshire, England; died January 27, 1996, Hickleton, Doncaster, Yorkshire, England) was a leg spin bowler for Derbyshire and easily the most successful slow bowler in the history of a county better known for its pace bowling strength. His bowling was an important factor in Derbyshire's most successful period in the County Championship's long history during the 1930s: along with Bill Copson, Leslie Townsend and the brothers Pope, he formed an attack sufficiently strong during the dreadful summer of 1936 to, aided by some quirks in the weather, displace Yorkshire from their perennial position atop the Championship table.
Thomas Mofolo Thomas Mokopu Mofolo (December 22, 1876- September 8, 1948) is considered to be the greatest Lesotho writer. He wrote mostly in the Sesotho language, but his most popular book, Chaka, has been translated into English.
Thomas Molnar Thomas Molnar or Molnar, Thomas Steven (born Molnár Tamás in 1921 in Hungary) is a devoutly Catholic philosopher, historian and political theorist. He is visiting professor of philosophy of religion at the University of Budapest and holds a Ph.
Thomas Monaghan Thomas Monaghan (18 October 1833 - 10 November 1895) was a Welsh recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Thomas Monson Sir Thomas Monson, 1st Baronet, of Carleton (1565–29 May 1641) was an English politician and supporter of King James I. He served as a member of parliament for Lincolnshire (1597–1598), Castle Rising (1604–1611), and finally Cricklade in 1614.
Thomas Mooney Thomas Joseph Mooney (December 8, 1882—March 6 1942) was an American labor leader in San Francisco, who famously spent 22 and a half years in prison for a crime he did not commit, implicated in the Preparedness Day bombing of 1916.
Thomas Moore (UK politician) Sir Thomas Cecil Russell Moore (16 September 1888 – 9 April 1971) was a long-serving British Conservative Party politician. He was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Ayr Burghs in a 1925 by-election, and served until his retirement in 1964, when he was succeeded by George Younger.
Thomas More Sir Thomas More (7 February 1478 – 6 July 1535), posthumously known also as Saint Thomas More, was an English lawyer, author, and statesman. During his lifetime he earned a reputation as a leading humanist scholar and occupied many public offices, including that of Lord Chancellor from 1529 to 1532.
Thomas More College of Liberal Arts The Thomas More College of Liberal Arts is dedicated to Classical education in the Catholic intellectual tradition. Throughout the course of its four-year curriculum, students engage the seminal ideas of Western thought.
Thomas More Law Center The Thomas More Law Center is a conservative Christian, not-for-profit law center based in Ann Arbor, Michigan and active throughout the United States. Its stated goals are defending religious freedom, restoring "time honored values", protecting the sanctity of human life.
Thomas Morley Thomas Morley (1557 or 1558 – October 1602) was an English composer, theorist, editor and organist of the Renaissance, and the foremost member of the English Madrigal School. He was the most famous composer of secular music in Elizabethan England, and the composer of the only surviving contemporary settings of verse by Shakespeare.
Thomas Morton (colonist) Thomas Morton (c 1576-1647) was an early American colonist from Devonshire, England, a lawyer, writer and social reformer, famed for founding the Merrymount Colony and his work studying Native American culture.
Thomas Mottershead Thomas Mottershead (VC, DCM) (17 January 1893- 12 January 1917) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Thomas Moule Thomas Moule (1784 - January 1851) was an English antiquarian, writer on heraldry, and map-maker. He is best known for his popular and highly decorated county maps of England, steel-engraved and first published separately between 1830 and 1832.
Thomas Moult Thomas Moult (1893-1974) was a versatile English journalist and writer, and one of the Georgian poets. He is known for his annual anthologies Best Poems of the Year, 1922 to 1943, which were popular verse selections taken from periodicals on both sides of the Atlantic.
Thomas Mun Thomas Mun (1571 - 1641) was an English writer on economics who has been called the last of the early mercantilists. He was among the first to recognize the exportation of service, or invisible items, as valuable trade, and made early statements strongly in support of capitalism.
Thomas Mundy Peterson On March 31, 1870, Thomas Mundy Peterson (1824 - 1904) of Perth Amboy, New Jersey, United States, became the first African-American to vote in an election under the just-enacted provisions of the 15th Amendment to the United States Constitution.
Thomas Murphy (VC) Thomas Murphy VC (1839 – 22 March 1900) was an Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Thomas Murray (Canadian politician) Thomas Murray (January 18 1836 – July 29 1915) was a businessman and political figure in the Ottawa Valley. He represented Renfrew North in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1870 to 1871 and from 1879 to 1890 and Pontiac in the Canadian House of Commons as a Liberal member in 1891 and 1892 and from 1900 to 1904.
Thomas Myles Sir Thomas Myles was born in Limerick on 20 April 1857, the third of eleven children born to John Myles, corn merchant, and his wife Prudence Bradshaw. A prominent sportsman from an early age, Myles graduated in medicine at Trinity College Dublin in 1881.
Thomas Nagel Thomas Nagel (born 1937) is an American philosopher, currently University Professor and Professor of Philosophy and Law at New York University. His main areas of philosophical interest are philosophy of mind, political philosophy, ethics.
Thomas Napier (philanthropist) Thomas Napier (1802-1881) was born in Scotland, emigrating to the Australian Colonies in 1832 firstly to Van Diemen's Land and then later to the Port Phillip District (now known as Melbourne). He was a builder and continued that trade in the colonies.
Thomas Naylor Thomas Naylor was the founder of the Second Vermont Republic and the former Professor Emeritus of Economics at Duke University. He is a civil libertarian and anti-consumerist who has authored many books about American society.
Thomas Neely Thomas Neely (VC, MM) (28 March 1897- 1 October 1918) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Thomas Negovan Thomas Negovan (born November 8, 1971) is a writer, musician, and art historian who lives and works in Chicago. His first musical contribution was as singer, guitarist and orchestrator on the 1995 Three Years Ghost album entitled Sidhe.
Thomas Neill Cream Dr Thomas Neill Cream (May 27 1850 – November 16, 1892) was a Scottish-born serial killer, who claimed his first victims in the United States and the rest in England, and possibly others in Canada and Scotland. Cream poisoned his victims and was executed after his attempts to frame others for his crimes brought him to the attention of London police.
Thomas Nettleship Staley Thomas Nettleship Staley was a United Kingdom priest of the Church of England and later the Anglican Church of Hawaii. He served as its first bishop of Hawaii and helped establish the Cathedral Church of Saint Andrew and Royal Mausoleum in Honolulu.
Thomas Neumark-Jones Thomas Ernst Neumark-Jones (1841–1912) was born to German emigre parents in Hampstead, London. He attended Benjamin Jowett's Balliol and was exposed to the teachings of the philosopher and Christian mystic T.
Thomas New Thomas New was an early settler of the north west of New South Wales. He was born near Studley,Warwickshire in 1827 and arrived in Sydney on the Troubadour in June 1843 with his parents Cornelius and Rebecca New and his sister Emily.
Thomas Newcomen Thomas Newcomen (baptised 24 February 1664; died 5 August 1729) was an ironmonger by trade and a Baptist lay preacher by calling. He was born in Dartmouth, Devon, England, near a part of the country noted for its tin mines.
Thomas Nicholls Thomas ("Tom") Nicholls (born October 12, 1931) is a former boxer from Great Britain, who won the silver medal in the featherweight division (– 57 kg) at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia. In the final he was defeated by Vladimir Safronov of the Soviet Union.
Thomas Nixon Thomas Nixon (born September 27, 1961) is an author and online writer. His writings include Complete Guide to Online High Schools (Degree Press, 2007), Bears' Guide to Earning Degrees by Distance Learning (Ten Speed Press, 2006), Bears' Guide to Earning High School Diplomas Nontraditionally (2003), and Bears' Guide to the Best Education Degrees by Distance Learning (2001).
Thomas Norman Jackson Thomas Norman Jackson (11 February1897 - 27 September 1918) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Thomas of Britain Thomas of Britain was an Anglo-Norman poet of the 12th century. He is known for his Old French poem Tristan, a version of the Tristan and Iseult legend that exists only in 8 fragments, amounting to around 3,300 lines of verse, mostly from the latter part of the story.
Thomas of Chobham Thomas of Chobham (also called “Thomas Chobham” or “Thomas of Chabham”), English theologian and subdean of Salisbury, was born c. 1160, presumably in Chobham, Surrey, England, and died between 1233 and 1236 in Salisbury, England.
Thomas of Monmouth Thomas of Monmouth was a monk who lived in a Bendictian monastery in Norwich during the 12th century. He was the author of The Life and Miracles of William of 1173, an anti-semitic polemic which accused the Jews of murdering a young boy whose body was found on Mousehold Heath, Norwich in 1144.
Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester (January 7 1355 – September 8 (or 9), 1397) was the thirteenth and youngest child of King Edward III of England and Queen Philippa. He was the fifth of the five sons of Edward III who survived to adulthood.
Thomas O'Hagan, 1st Baron O'Hagan Thomas O'Hagan, 1st Baron O'Hagan, KP (29 May, 1812 - 1 February, 1885), Lord Chancellor of Ireland, was born in Belfast, the son of a trader. He was educated at Belfast Academical Institution, and was called to the Irish Bar in 1836.
Thomas O'Higgins Christopher Thomas O'Higgins (born 1934) is the principal claimant to the position of chief of the name of the O'Higgins, a sept of the southern UĂ­ NĂ©ill. In 2005 he was recognised by the O'Higgins Clan Association as their honorary chieftain.
Thomas Oliphant Thomas Oliphant is an American columnist who has written for the Boston Globe since 1968. Oliphant appeared in the 2004 movie Going Upriver, in which he recounted his observations of John Kerry's activities in opposition to the Vietnam War in 1971.
Thomas Olsson Thomas Olsson (born 15 February, 1976 in Åtvidaberg) is a Swedish football midfielder. After playing for the local club Åtvidabergs FF, he joined IFK Norrköping in 1998 before moving to Swedish top club Malmö FF in 2002 with which he has won one Swedish championship.
Thomas Orde Lawder Wilkinson Thomas Orde Lawder Wilkinson, (June 29, 1894, Bridgnorth, England - July 5, 1916), was a Canadian posthumous recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Thomas Organ Company The Thomas Organ Company is a manufacturer of electronic keyboards and a one-time holder of the manufacturing rights to the Moog synthesizer. The Company was a force behind early electronic organs for the home.
Thomas Osborne Davis (Canadian politician) Thomas Osborne Davis (16 August, 1856 – 23 January 1917) was a Canadian Member of Parliament in the Canadian House of Commons representing the Provisional District of Saskatchewan, and later a member of the Canadian Senate.
Thomas Osborne, 1st Duke of Leeds Thomas Osborne, 1st Duke of Leeds (February 20,1631 - July 26,1712), English statesman, commonly known also by his earlier title of Earl of Danby, served in a variety of offices under Kings Charles II and William III of England.
Thomas Oswald Thomas Oswald (1 May 1904 - 23 October 1990) was a Labour Member of Parliament in the United Kingdom. He represented Edinburgh Central from 1951 until he retired at the February 1974 general election, preceding future minister Robin Cook.
Thomas precession Thomas precession, named after Llewellyn Thomas, is a correction to the spin-orbit interaction in Quantum Mechanics, which takes into account the relativistic time dilation between the electron and the nucleus in hydrogenic atoms.
Thomas P. Carnes Thomas Petters Carnes (1762 - May 5, 1822) was an American lawyer and politician from Milledgeville, Georgia. He served in the Georgia House of Representatives, as a state court judge, and represented Georgia in the United States House of Representatives from 1793 until 1795.
Thomas P. Giblin Thomas P. Giblin (born January 15 1947) is an American Democratic Party politician, who serves in the New Jersey General Assembly where he represents the 34th legislative district, having taken office on January 10, 2006.
Thomas Paine Thomas Paine (January 29, 1737, Thetford, England – June 8 1809, New York City) was a pamphleteer, revolutionary, radical intellectual, and deist. Born English, he lived in America having emigrated to the American colonies just in time for him to take part in the American Revolution, mainly as the author of the powerful and widely read pamphlet Common Sense, which advocated independence from the Kingdom of Great Britain.
Thomas Paine (pirate) Thomas Paine was a colonial American privateer who, during the late 17th century, raided several Spanish settlements, including his raid with Jan Willems who together looted Rio de la Hacha in 1680 as well as driving the French out of Block Island. Although a subject of Great Britain, he was associated with many prominant Dutch privateers of the day including Jan Corneliszoon.

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