Encyclopedia

Taste aversion Conditioned Taste Aversion is an example of classical conditioning, also called Pavlovian conditioning. Conditioned taste aversion occurs when a subject associates the taste of a certain food with symptoms caused by a toxic, spoiled, or poisonous substance.
Taste It : The Collection Taste It : The Collection is a compilation of hits and album tracks released by Australian rock band INXS in 2006 spanning the albums X, Live Baby Live, Welcome to Wherever You Are , Full Moon, Dirty Hearts, The Greatest Hits and Elegantly Wasted.
Taste Italia Taste Italia is an Italian cookery magazine from Anthem Publishing, who also publish Italia! It includes recipes from Italian chefs such as Aldo Zilli, Valentina Harris, Gennaro Contaldo and Ursula Ferrigno, as well as wine and restaurant reviews, agritourism, and news on ingredients and produce.
Taste My Beat Taste My Beat, Anna Tsuchiya's first solo release, was released after the disbanding of her former band Spin Aqua. Although there were no singles made from this mini-album, Taste My Skin was used as a radio single for promotion, included with a PV to air on television.
Taste of Chaos Taste of Chaos is a Screamo/Post-Hardcore tour that was started in the winter of 2004 by Kevin Lyman, the creator of the successful Warped Tour. The Taste of Chaos tour was designed to bring in bands outside the usual punk, emo and metal format that the Warped Tour usually caters to.
Taste of Chicago The Taste of Chicago is the world's largest food festival, held annually in Chicago during the last week of June through the Fourth of July. Every year millions of Chicagoans and tourists flock to Grant Park to enjoy the variety of food Chicago's most popular restaurants cook for festival attendees.
Taste of the Danforth The Taste of the Danforth is a yearly festival held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, in The Danforth area for a period of three days in August. Started in 1994, it primarily celebrates Greek food and culture, but has grown to encompass additional area cultures.
Taste the Pain "Taste the Pain" is a song by the Red Hot Chili Peppers from the album Mother's Milk, as well as the soundtrack for the film Say Anything. The song was recorded prior to Chad Smith's joining the band; drums are played by Fishbone's Phillip "Fish" Fisher.
Tastee Fried Chicken Tastee Fried Chicken (also known as TFC or De Tastee Fried Chicken Nigeria LTD) started out as a complete outdoor catering service company, catering for discerning clientele, comprising individuals and corporate bodies. The company rose to become the foremost outdoor catering outfit in Nigeria, providing for the culinary needs of Nigerian’s especially during festivals: Naming ceremonies, house warming, burial events wedding outings, birthdays ceremonies, and others.
Tastee Hastee Tastee Hastee was a hot dog stand on Milwaukee Avenue in Gladstone Park, Chicago. Unlike most Chicago-style hot dog stands, Tastee Hastee eschewed the more popular Vienna Beef products for those made by Leon's Sausage Company, giving their hot dogs less snap but more pronounced flavor.
Tastee-Freez Tastee-Freez is a Newport Beach, California-based franchised chain of fast-food restaurants with stores in 22 of the United States. Although famously mentioned in the John Cougar song Jack and Diane as a favorite destination for "sucking on chili dogs", currently there are fewer than 100 freestanding stores in the United States and Panama.
Tastefest The TasteFest is an annual five-day street food festival that occurs near Independence Day weekend in the New Center district of Detroit, Michigan. The main attractions of the event are vendors representing local restaurants and caterers that provide condensed versions of their menus for sale.
Tastes like chicken "Tastes like chicken" is a comical, all-purpose phrase to describe the taste of unique food. The phrase derives its humour from the fact that many exotic meats, such as frog legs, squab, rattle snake, and alligator, are often described as tasting like ordinary chicken.
Tasti D-Lite Tasti D-Lite is a New York-based company best known for its signature product, a frozen dessert marketed as a more healthful alternative to soft serve ice cream. The treat has attained widespread popularity since its 1987 creation, at least partly due to aggressive advertising claiming extremely low calorie and fat content.
Tasting Australia Tasting Australia is a biannual festival Australian wine and food held in the South Australian capital of Adelaide in October. It was launched in 1997 by Ian Parmenter and David Evans, for which they were awarded a Jaguar Award for Excellence in 2001 from the Gourmet Traveller.
Tasting menu Usually found in restaurants, a tasting menu offers small portions of several dishes as a single meal. Some restaurants and chefs specialize in tasting menus, while in other cases, it is a special or a menu option.
Taston Taston (previously known as Thorstan) a small village in north west Oxfordshire, England situated between Charlbury and Spelsbury named after the Thorstone claimed to be a thunderbolt of the god Thor. The village has a crumbling cross at its centre and a Victorian gothic memorial fountain.
Tasty nightclub raid The Tasty nightclub raid refers to an August 7, 1994 incident at the Tasty nightclub held at the Commercial Club in Flinders Lane, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. All up, 463 patrons were strip searched by police wearing rubber gloves and carrying guns.
Tasty Sandwich Shop The Tasty Sandwich Shop, sometimes referred to as "The Tasty", was located near the joining of John F. Kennedy Street and Eliot Streets, right on the edge of Harvard Square proper, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the Read Block building, the site of the home of colonial poet Anne Bradstreet.
Taswell, Indiana Taswell is a very small unincorporated community in Crawford County, Indiana, United States, located on State Road 64 to the west of English, Indiana. It was located at a crossroads and had a post office and small railroad depot serving the farmers and other population of the area.
Tat Kun Tao Tat Kun Tou (; literally "Way of the Kicking Fist", also spelled is also spelled Tat Kon Tou. It was created by Barangay (community) Captain Jose Millan Go aka Joe Go (Go Hoo Se), a Chinese Filipino living in Cebu City, Philippines.
Tat language The Tat language is a Western Iranian language spoken by the Tat ethnic group in Iran, The Republic of Azerbaijan, and Russia. There is also a Jewish language called Judeo-Tat that is derived from the Tat language.
Tat Ming Pair Tat Ming Pair () is a Hong Kong singing group, which consists of Anthony Wong Yiu Ming (Lead Singer) and Tats Lau (劉以達 Guitarist and Composer). The group was formed in 1985 and enjoyed success until 1990 when the group decided to disband.
Tat tvam asi: advaita interpretation Tat tvam asi is the Mahāvākya (Grand Pronouncement) from Chandogya Upanishad. The Advaita school of Shankara assigns a fundamental importance to this Mahāvākya and three others of the same kind from three other Upanishads.
Tat Tvam Asi Tat Tvam Asi (Sanskrit: तत् त्वम् असि), a Sanskrit sentence, translating variously to "Thou art that", "That thou art", or "You are that", is one of the four Mahāvākyas (Grand Pronouncements) in Hinduism. It originally occurs in the Chandogya Upanishad.
Tat Wood Tat Wood is co-writer (with Lawrence Miles) of the About Time episode guides (begun 2004) to the television series Doctor Who. These emphasise the importance of understanding the series in the context of British politics, culture and science.
Tata Consultancy Services Tata Consultancy Services Limited (TCS Limited) is an Indian information technology, consulting, services and business-process outsourcing organization which commenced operations in 1968. As of 2006, it is Asia's largest IT services firm with annualised revenues of over US $4 billion and has the largest number of employees among all the Indian IT companies with strength of over 78,000.
Tata Daewoo Commercial Vehicle Tata Daewoo Commercial Vehicle (TDCV) is the 2nd largest heavy commercial vehicle manufacturer in South Korea, owned by India's largest commercial vehicle manufacturer Tata Motors. In 2004, Tata Motors acquired former Daewoo Motor's truck manufacturing unit (Daewoo Commercial Vehicle).
Tata Memorial Hospital The Tata Memorial Hospital is situated in Parel, Mumbai in India. It is a specialist cancer treatment and research centre, closely associated with the Advanced Centre for Treatment, Research and Education in Cancer (ACTREC).
Tata Power The Tata Power Company Limited is India’s largest private sector electricity generating company with an installed generation capacity of over 2300 MW. The Company has emerged as a pioneer in the Indian power sector, with a track record of performance, customer care and sustained growth.
Tata Safari Tata Safari is an SUV produced by Tata Motors of India.It is said to deliver almost the same power and torque as the Mitsubishi Pajero, but available at 60% price of a Pajero(although this hasn't been thoroughly confirmed).
Tata Steel Tata Steel, formerly known as TISCO (Tata Iron and Steel Company Limited), is India's second largest steel company (slated to become largest should it in succeed in its proposed takeover of Corus). It was established by Indian Parsi businessman Jamsetji Tata in 1907 (he died in 1904, before the project was completed).
Tata Technologies Limited Tata Technologies Limited, a company in the Tata Group operates in the field of Automotive Industry providing Engineering and Design (E&D) solutions. The company recently took over a much larger player in the field namely INCAT, a Europe based company.
Tata Young Tata Young (born Amita Marie Young, , December 14, 1980 in Thailand) is a Thai American pop and dance music singer, model and actress. A Thai superstar at age 15, she has gone on to international success with the release of her first English-language album I Believe in 2004.
Tataka Tatakā (somestimes spelled taraka), in Hindu mythology, was a demon who roamed around in the Dhandaka forests, causing a lot of trouble to all the peace loving people who lived there. She was also the mother of Maricha and Subahu.
Tataku The word tataku (tah'-tah-koo) is Japanese in origin. Loosely translated, it means “to strike,” “to hit,” “to beat on a drum,” or “to beat out a rhythm," as according to the following online Japanese dictionary The word may be used in varying contexts, but appears to be often mentioned in relation to percussion].
Tatami (originally meaning "folded and piled") mats are a traditional Japanese flooring. Made of woven straw, and traditionally packed with straw (though nowadays sometimes with styrofoam), tatami are made in individual mats of uniform size and shape, bordered by brocade or plain green cloth.
Tatanagar Tatanagar is the station name for the city of Jamshedpur located in the state of Jharkhand. Previously, it belonged to the state of Bihar before a portion of south Bihar came to be incorporated into the new state of Jharkhand.
Tataouine Tataouine (; also transliterated as Tatooine, Tatahouine, Tatahouïne, Taţāwīn or Tatawin, as well as Fum Taţāwīn, Fumm Tattauin, Foum Tatahouine, Fum Tatawin, or Foum Tataouine) is a city located in southern Tunisia at . It is the capital of the Tataouine Governorate.
Tatar (disambiguation) Historically, the term Tatar (often misspelled Tartar) has been ambiguously used by Europeans to refer to many different peoples of Inner Asia and Northern Asia. For example, the Russians referred to various peoples they came into contact with on the Eurasian steppes as Tatars yet the British and Americans generally referred to the Manchu and related peoples as Tatars when they first arrived in China.
Tatar Encyclopaedia Tatar Encyclopaedia, Tatar Encyclopaedic Glossary () is the first encyclopaedic book published in Tatar language about history and of Tatarstan and Tatar people. The encyclopaedia contains nearby 17,000 articles and was published in 2002.
Tatar language The Tatar language (Tatar tele, Tatarça, Татар теле, Татарча) is a Turkic language spoken by the Tatars. Some linguists believe that Tatar is a member of the hypothetical Altaic language family.
Tatar rock The one of the earliest Tatar rock bands were Soviet bands Saq-Soq, Bolgar and Başqarma from Finlandia, bands, active in the late 1980s. Today the most popular Tatar rock band is Alqanat (since 2005) from Aqtanış, Xat (since 2001) from Sarman.
Tatar-Russian code-switching The Tatar-Russian code-switching is a code-switching language of urban population of Tatarstan, and is spoke predominantly among bilingual Tatars. It is based on the Tatar language, but many spoken forms are from Russian language.
Tatarbunary Tatarbunary (, ) is a small city in the Odessa Oblast (province) of south-western Ukraine. It is the administrative center of the Tatarbunarskyi Raion (district), and is located north of the Danube Delta, in Budzhak area, approximately 100 kilometers (60 miles) south-west of the oblast capital, Odessa.
Tatarbunary Uprising The Tatarbunary Uprising (Romanian: Răscoala de la Tatarbunar) was a Bolshevik-inspired peasants' revolt that took place in September 15-18, 1924, in and around the town of Tatarbunary (Tatar-Bunar or Tatarbunar) in Budjak (Bessarabia), then part of Romania, and now part of Odessa Oblast, Ukraine. It was led by a pro-Soviet revolutionary committee which called for unification with the Ukrainian SSR and an end to "Romanian occupation".
Tatarna Bridge The Tatarna Bridge (Γέφυρα Τατάρνας, Gefyra/Gefira Tatarnas) is a modern bridge over the Kremasta artificial lake. The bridge connects the Valtos province of Acarnania with the Evrytania prefecture.
Tatars of Romania Tatars () were present on the territory of today's Romania since the 13th century. According to the 2002 census, there are around 24,000 Tatars in Romania, most of them being Crimean Tatars living in ConstanĹŁa County.
Tatarskaya Slabada Tatarskaya Slabada (; ) is a historical settlement in Minsk, west and northwest of the old city centre. It is located on the low left bank of Svislach and was settled by Lipka Tatars from the 15th century (first settlement recorded in 1428) to mid-20th century.
Tataviam The Tataviam, also sometimes called the Alliklik, are a little-known Native American group in southern California. They traditionally occupied an area lying primarily in the upper basin of the Santa Clara River.
Tataviam language The Tataviam language was spoken by the Tataviam people of the upper Santa Clara River basin in southern California. It had become extinct by 1916 and is known only from a few early records, notably a word list collected by the linguist John P.
Tate & Lyle Tate & Lyle PLC is a UK based multinational food manufacturer, listed on the London Stock Exchange under the symbol TATE. It is a major producer of refined sugar, starches, animal feed and other food ingredients.
Tate brothers The Tate brothers, three sons of Larry and Peggy Tate, of Chicago, Illinois, are powerful figures in the African American entertainment industry. They consist of oldest brother Larron--a writer, producer, and director--and actors Lahmard and Larenz, the youngest and best-known of the trio.
Tate cohomology group In mathematics, Tate cohomology groups are a slightly modified form of the usual cohomology groups of a finite group that combine homology and cohomology groups into one sequence. They were invented by John Tate, and are used in class field theory.
Tate conjecture In mathematics, the Tate conjecture is a 1963 conjecture of John Tate linking algebraic geometry, and more specifically the identification of algebraic cycles, with Galois modules coming from Ă©tale cohomology. It is unsolved in the general case, as of 2005, and, like the Hodge conjecture to which it is related at the level of some important analogies, it is generally taken to be one of the major problems in the field.
Tate Gallery The Tate Gallery (now officially titled just Tate) in England is a network of four galleries: Tate Britain (opened 1897), Tate Liverpool (1988), Tate St Ives (1993) and Tate Modern (2000), with a complementary website, Tate Online (1998). The Tate is a state museum, having a grant directly from the Treasury.
Tate George Tate Claude George (born May 29 1968 in Newark, New Jersey) is an American former professional basketball player who was selected by the New Jersey Nets with the 22nd overall pick in the 1990 NBA Draft from the University of Connecticut. He played a total of four years in the NBA for the Nets and Milwaukee Bucks averaging 4.
Tate House (Georgia) The Tate House is an historic property east of Tate, Georgia on Georgia State Route 53, built for Samuel Tate in 1923. Designed by Walker and Weeks, architects in the Neo-Classical style, the home is made of pink and white marble supplied by Tate's Georgia Marble Company, and sometimes called the "Pink Palace".
Tate in Space Tate in Space is an online artwork by artist Susan Alexis Collins in collaboration with the Tate Gallery in the UK. The web pages appear as part of the Tate Onlineweb pages, alongside the pages for physical art galleries such as Tate Modern] and [[Tate Liverpool, to give the impression that Tate in Space is intended as a genuine art gallery, albeit one orbiting the planet, and currently represented by the Tate Satellite.
Tate Liverpool Tate Liverpool is an art gallery and museum in Liverpool, Merseyside, England, and part of Tate, along with Tate St Ives, Cornwall, Tate Britain, London, and Tate Modern, London. The museum was an initiative of the Merseyside Development Corporation.
Tate's Cairn Highway Tate's Cairn Highway (大老山公路), opened on June 26, 1991, is a dual-3 lane expressway in Hong Kong. It links Tate's Cairn Tunnel and Ma Liu Shui Interchange, forming a part of Route 2 (formerly known as Route 6).
Tate, Georgia Tate is an unincorporated town located in Pickens County, Georgia, United States. Originally called Marble Works post office by the United States Postal Service, then Harnageville after Ambrose Harnage, it was the first county seat for Cherokee County, Georgia, which was at that time a large territory for the Cherokee people.
Tatenhill Tatenhill is an ancient village and a civil parish located in a deep valley, between two hills, which gradually descend from the eastern border of Needwood Forest, three and a half miles WSW of Burton upon Trent.
Tater Du Lighthouse Tater Du Lighthouse is Cornwall's most recently built lighthouse. The construction of the lighthouse came out of the tragedy of losing a small Spanish coaster called the Juan Ferrer on the 23rd of October 1963, on the nearby Boscawen point, the vessel capsized with the loss of 11 lives.
Tater Tots Tater Tots, also known as "Tots", is a registered trademark for a commercial form of hash browns, a side-dish made from deep-fried, grated potatoes. Tater Tots are widely recognized for their crispiness, cylindrical shape and small size, similar to a miniature C battery.
Tateyama Expressway The Tateyama Expressway (館山自動車道 Tateyama-jidōshadō) is an expressway in Chiba Prefecture, Japan. The planned right-of-way stretches from the terminus of the Keiyo Road (京葉道路 Keiyo-dōro) in southern Chiba City to the city of Tateyama, at the southern end of the Boso Peninsula.
Tathagat Avatar Tulsi Tathagat Tulsi (born September 9, 1987 in Patna, India, pronunciation: ) is a scientist by occupation. Though, he aims to be known as a great scientist in future, so far he is most famous as a child prodigy and holder of Guinness World Records.
Tathagata Tathāgata (, Sanskrit; Pali "The one thus-come" or "The one thus-gone"; Chinese: 如來; Pinyin: Rú lái; Japanese: nyorai; Korean: yeo-rae; Vietnamese: như lai; ) This is traditionally interpreted as "one who comes and goes in the same way (as the previous Buddhas)".
Tathagatagarbha doctrine In Mahayana Buddhism, the Tathāgatagarbha doctrine (often essentially the same as the Buddha nature concept) teaches that each sentient being contains the intrinsic, effulgent Buddhic element or indwelling potency for becoming a Buddha. "Tathagata-garbha" means "Buddha Womb/ Buddha Matrix" or "Buddha Embryo", and this notion is explained by the Buddha in the "Mahayana Mahaparinirvana Sutra" to refer to the "True Self" or "Essence of the Self" within all sentient beings - the unconditioned, boundless, nurturing, sustaining, deathless and diamond-like Self of Buddha, which is indiscernible to worldly, unawakened vision, as a result of the masses of negative mental states and general moral taints which envelop it.
Tathagatagarbha Sutra The Tathagatagarbha Sutra is an influential and doctrinally striking Mahayana Buddhist scripture which treats of the existence of the "Tathagatagarbha" (Buddha-Matrix, Buddha-Embryo, Buddha-Essence) within all sentient creatures. The Buddha reveals how inside each person's being there exists a great Buddhic "treasure that is eternal and unchanging".
Tathamangalam Tattamangalam is a small town in Palakkad District of Kerala, south India. Tattamangalam is famous for Tattamangalam Angadi Vela - Kuthira Vela (Angadi means town, Vela means festival and Kuthira means horse in Malayalam language).
Tathata Tathata (Sanskrit तथाता tathātā) is variously translated as thusness or suchness. It is a central concept in Buddhism as well as the Hindu Upanishads; in the latter, it is used to refer to Brahman, i.
Tathong Channel Tathong Channel, also known as Nam Tong Hoi Hap (藍塘海峽), refers to the eastern sea waters in Hong Kong leading into Victoria Harbour through Lei Yue Mun, bounded by Junk Island and Tung Lung Chau in the east, and Hong Kong Island in the west.
Tathra, New South Wales Tathra is a seaside town on the Sapphire Coast found on the South Coast, New South Wales, Australia about 18 kilometres from Bega and 300 kilometres south of Sydney in Bega Valley Shire. It has a population of around 2,200.
Tatiana Bulanova Tatiana Bulanova (Russian: Татьяна Буланова), sometimes shown as Tanya Bulanova or Tat'yana Bulanova (a direct transliteration of her name) was born on March 6, 1969 in Saint-Petersburg, Russia. Tatiana is a famous musician recognized for both her strong melancholic romance vocal songs, as well as their techno remixes.
Tatiana Day Tatiana Day is a Russian religious holiday observed on January 25 according to the Gregorian calendar, January 12 according to the Julian. It is named after Saint Tatiana, a Christian martyr in 2nd century Rome during the reign of Emperor Alexander Severus.
Tatiana Doronina Tatiana (Tatyana) Vasiljevna Doronina (; born September 12, 1933) is a popular Soviet/Russian actress who has performed in movies and the theater. She is generally regarded as one of the most talented actresses of her generation.
Tatiana Gutsu Tatiana Konstantinovna Gutsu (born September 5, 1976 in Odessa) is a Ukrainian (and former Soviet) gymnast, winner of the 1992 Olympic all-around title. Renowned as a trickster, the routines she competed were some of the most difficult ever in the sport.
Tatiana Kokoreva Tatiana Kokoreva (born August 01, 1988 in Lipetsk, Russia) is a Russian pairs skater. With partner Egor Golovkin, she won the 2003 Russian junior national championships, placed fifth at the 2004 Junior Grand Prix Final and won the bronze medal at the 2005 World Junior Figure Skating Championships.
Tatiana Lemos Tatiana Lemos de Lima Barbosa (born December 10, 1978 in BrasĂ­lia, Distrito Federal) is a freestyle swimmer from Brazil, who won the bronze medal in the women's 4x100m freestyle relay at the Pan American Games in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Born in Brasilia she also represented her native country at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece.
Tatiana Lysenko Tatiana Felixovna Lysenko (Russian: Татьяна Феликсовна Лысенко) (born on June 23 1975 in Kherson, Ukrainian SSR) is a Soviet and Ukrainian gymnast, who had her senior competitive career from 1990 to 1994. Tatiana was known for her exceptional difficulty level and haughty style on the floor.
Tatiana Mamonova Tatiana Mamonova (born 10 December 1943) is a Russian feminist and author. She was leader of the Almanac group, formed in Leningrad in 1979, which attempted through its writings to address basic issues affecting the status of women and women's roles in society.
Tatiana Papamoschou Tatiana Papamoschou (Greek Τατιάνα Παπαμόσχου; born 1964 in Athens, Greece) is a Greek actress who has starred in numerious Greek theatrical, films and television productions. She is best known for her role as the title character in the 1977 Oscar-nominated film Iphigenia (her first film role), for which she earned the Best Leading Actress Award at the 1977 Thessaloniki Film Festival.
Tatiana Proskouriakoff Tatiana Proskouriakoff (January 23, 1909 - August 30, 1985) was a Mayanist scholar and archaeologist who contributed significantly to the decipherment of Maya hieroglyphs, the writing system of the pre-Columbian Maya civilization of Mesoamerica.
Tatiana RodrĂ­guez Tatiana RodrĂ­guez Romero is a Mexican woman who received the national title of Miss Mexico Universe and competed in the 2001 Miss World pageant, held November 16, 2001 in Sun City, South Africa. She is, to this day, the first and only Nuestra Belleza Mexico winner from the state of Campeche.
Tatiana Rouba Tatiana Rouba Beniarz (born September 15, 1983 in Barcelona, Catalonia) is a freestyle swimmer from Spain, who competed for her native country at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece. There she was a member of the three Women's Relay Teams.
Tatiana Santo Domingo Tatiana Santo Domingo is a Colombian socialite heiress of a beer empire. She is currently dating Andrea Casiraghi, the elder son of HRH Caroline, Princess of Hanover (née Princess of Monaco) and second husband, the late Stefano Casiraghi.
Tatiana Soskin Tatiana Soskin was a Jewish immigrant from Russia living among the small Jewish community in Hebron, in the West Bank, and in 1997 at the age of 28 was arrested and subsequently convicted in an Israeli court of several counts, including racism, supporting a terrorist organization and attempting to offend religious sensitivities. She was apprehended in Hebron while attempting to attach to an Arab storefront a drawing she had made depicting the Muslim prophet Muhammad as a pig writing the Koran.
Tatiana Tarasova Tatiana Anatolyevna Tarasova () (born February 13, 1947) is a Russian figure skating coach who has coached more world and Olympic champions than any other coach in the world. As of 2003, her students have won a combined 41 gold medals at the European and World championships.
Tatiana Zatulovskaya Tatiana Yakovlevna Zatulovskaya (Russian: Татьяна Яковлевна Затуловская) (born 8 December, 1935, Baku) is a Soviet, Russian and Israeli chessplayer, Woman Grandmaster and the 1993 senior world champion. Her last name may also be spelt as Zatulovskaia or Zatulovskaja.
Tatjana Ždanoka Tatjana Arkadevna Ždanoka, (), born May 8 1950 in Riga, is a Latvian politician and Member of the European Parliament for For Human Rights in United Latvia; part of the European Greens–European Free Alliance group. Ždanoka is the leader of the party Equal Rights since 2001 and as its representative/co-chairperson of ForHRUL.
Tatkreis The Tatkreis, or "Action Circle", was a Völkisch movement which existed during the era of the Weimar Republic. They followed the beliefs of most Völkisch movements but claimed the current republic "corrupt and sterile beyond repair" and called for "freedom and rebirth" in Germany.
Tatler Tatler is a contemporary British society magazine published by Condé Nast Publications. It carries articles on a broad range of topics, but its primary focus is on social trends amongst the very wealthy and aristocratic.
Tatlin's Tower Tatlin’s Tower was a grand monumental building envisioned and blueprinted by the Russian artist and architect Vladimir Tatlin, but never built. It was supposed to be erected in Petrograd after the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917, as the headquarters and monument of the Comintern - its proper name was to be The Monument to the Third International.
Tato Skins Tato Skins are a variety of thick, dark, seasoned potato chip-like snacks available in several flavors (such as baked potato or cheddar and bacon). Manufactured from their inception (around 1987) by Wabash Foods in Bluffton, Indiana, they were once marketed by Keebler but at some point changed hands to Poore Brothers, which now also markets them as T.
Tatoi Tatoi, located 15 kilometers north of Athens, was the summer palace and estate of the former Greek Royal Family, and the site of George II of the Hellenes's birth. The area is a densely wooded southeast-facing slope of Mount Parnitha, and its ancient and current official name is Decelea.
Tatooine In George Lucas's Star Wars saga, Tatooine is the home planet of the Skywalker family, the setting for much of the action in the saga's films (as well as several of the novels and other pieces of written fiction) and one of the most iconic Star Wars planets. The planet is either seen or mentioned in all six movies.
Tatra (car) Tatra (named after the Tatra mountains) is a vehicle manufacturer in Kopřivnice, Czech Republic. The company was founded in 1850 as Nesselsdorfer Wagenbau-Fabriksgesellschaft, a wagon and carriage manufacturer, and produced the first motor car in central Europe in 1897, the Präsident.
Tatra mountains The Tatra mountains, Tatras or Tatra (in Polish and Slovak Tatry), constitute a mountain range on the border of Poland and Slovakia, and are the highest section of the Carpathian Mountains. The major part, and all the highest peaks, of the range are situated in Slovakia; the largest mountain lakes can be found in Poland.
Tatra Motor Sports Tatra Motor Sports (Canada) is the only active importer of vintage Tatra cars outside of Europe for domestic North American auto collectors. Tatra Motor Sports (Canada) is based in London, Ontario, Canada and recently supplied restored Tatra T-603 autos in the feature films K-19: The Widowmaker and Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events.

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