Encyclopedia

Tuesday Night Book Club Tuesday Night Book Club is a candid reality show that began airing June 13, 2006 on CBS, which involves the lives of a group of upper-class women in the Phoenix suburb of Scottsdale. Advertisements hint that it has elements in common with Desperate Housewives.
Tuesdays With Morrie Tuesdays With Morrie is a bestselling non-fiction book by American writer Mitch Albom, published in 1997 (ISBN 0-385-48451-8). The story was later adapted into a television movie on 5 December, 1999, which starred Hank Azaria as Mitch and Jack Lemmon (in his final role) as Morrie.
Tuf tuf club The Tuff Tuff Club are a Dutch Group of driving fanatics whose purpose in life is to remove the speed cameras of the Netherlands using entertaining methods. They have been made famous by Jeremy Clarkson on BBC2's QI after he referred to a stunt in which a hole in the back of a speed camera was filled with expanding foam, which expanded, subsequently causing the camera to fly apart.
Tufa Rutan Tufa Rutan (禿髮傉檀) (365-415), formally Prince Jing of (Southern) Liang) ((南)涼景王), was the last prince of the Chinese/Xianbei state Southern Liang. As he was the son that his father, the Xianbei chief Tufa Sifujian (禿髮思復犍), considered most talented, his older brothers, the founding prince Tufa Wugu (Prince Wu) and Tufa Lilugu (Prince Kang) both decided to pass the throne to a brother, intending that he receive the throne.
Tufail Mohammad Tufail Mohammad (1914 – 7 August, 1958, born in Hoshiarpur, Punjab) was commissioned in the 16th Punjab Regiment in 1943. On 7 August 1958, Mohammad, a Company Commander in the East Pakistan Rifles, encircled an Indian post, which allegedly violated the internationally recognized boundary between the two countries, in the Lakshmipur area.
Tuff Tuff (from the Italian "tufo") is a type of rock consisting of consolidated volcanic ash ejected from vents during a volcanic eruption. (Note that tuff is a type of rock entirely different from tufa.
Tuff Hedeman Richard Neale "Tuff" Hedeman (born 2 March 1963) is a retired four-time PRCA World Champion bull rider, as well as the 1995 PBR World Champion, and is the current president of the CBR. He was also the president of the PBR until leaving in 2004 to go to the CBR.
Tuff Monks Tuff Monks was a short-lived band consisting of Nick Cave, Mick Harvey and Rowland S. Howard (each a member of The Birthday Party) with Robert Forster, Lindy Morrison and Grant McLennan (each a member of The Go-Betweens).
Tuff Paw Tuff Paw is an aluminum product company that creates aluminum products for trailers, shops, garages, and race cars. The products are used by drag racers, stock car racers, horse enthusiasts, construction trailers, carpet cleaning trailers, just about anyone who needs to organize their products.
Tuff ring A tuff ring is a wide, low-rimmed, well-bedded accumulation of debris built around a volcanic vent located in a lake, coastal zone, marsh or an area of abundant groundwater. Tuff itself is an igneous rock formed by the airfall of volcanic ash or pumice.
Tuffest Man Alive Tuffest Man Alive is an album by the Dallas rap-group Fila Fresh Crew, released in 1988 on Macola Records. "Dunk the Funk", "Tuffest Man Alive", "3 The Hard Way" and "Drink It Up" were also added to N.
Tuffy Rhodes Karl Derrick "Tuffy" Rhodes (born August 21, 1968, in Cincinnati, Ohio) is a retired professional baseball player. He played 6 years in Major League Baseball before playing 10 seasons of Japanese baseball beginning in 1996.
TuffyNibbles (MGM) Tuffy is a Tom and Jerry character given the name Nibbles in the 1940's and 1950. He appeared in The Milky Waif, The Little Orphan, Safety Second, The Two Mouseketeers, Two little Indians, Life With Tom, Little School Mouse, Touche Pussy Cat, Tom And Cherie, Feedin' The Kiddle, Royal Cat Nap and Robin Hoodwinked.
Tufi Duek Tufi Duek was born in Rio de Janeiro but moved to SĂŁo Paulo as a child. He is one of the most famous Brazilian designers and is responsible for the Forum, Triton and Tufi Duek brands, which have an international following.
Tuft A tuft is a strip of yarn or string of varying length taped or glued to a surface as a technique for flow visualization. Tufts have been commonly used in aeronautics to study air flow direction, strength, and boundary layer properties.
Tufted Coquette The Tufted Coquette ( Lophornis ornatus ) is a tiny hummingbird that breeds in eastern Venezuela, Trinidad, Guiana and northern Brazil. It is an uncommon but widespread species, which appears to be a local or seasonal migrant, although its movements are not well understood.
Tufted deer The tufted deer is a close relative of the muntjac, living somewhat further north over a wide area of central China and northeastern India and Myanmar. It is restricted to forested mountain habitat up to 4500 m above sea level, making study difficult, and, although suffering from habitat loss, is not considered endangered.
Tufted Puffin The Tufted Puffin (Fratercula cirrhata) is a medium-sized pelagic seabird about 30 cm in length and weighing about three quarters of a kilogram. It is mostly black with a white facial patch, and a very large bill.
Tufting Tufting is an ancient technique for making warm garments, especially mittens. After the knitting is done, short U-shaped loops of extra yarn are introduced through the fabric from the outside so that their ends point inwards (e.
Tufts University School of Arts and Sciences The School of Arts and Sciences (A&S) is the largest of the eight schools and colleges that comprise Tufts University. Together with the School of Engineering, it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in the liberal arts, sciences, and engineering.
Tufts University School of Dental Medicine Tufts University School of Dental Medicine is a private dental school and one of the eight schools that comprise Tufts University. Located in downtown Boston in the Chinatown district, it is one of three dental schools in the Boston area.
Tufts University School of Engineering The School of Engineering is one of the eight schools and colleges that comprise Tufts University . The school offers undergraduate and professional degrees in several fields of engineering and computer science.
Tufts University School of Medicine The Tufts University School of Medicine is one of the eight schools that comprise Tufts University. Located on the university's health sciences campus in the Chinatown district of Boston, Massachusetts, the medical school has clinical affiliations with thousands of doctors and researchers in the United States and around the world, as well as at its affiliated hospitals in Massachusetts (including Tufts New England Medical Center and Bay State Hospital).
Tufts-New England Medical Center Tufts-New England Medical Center (Tufts-NEMC) is a medical institution in Boston, Massachusetts. It is a center for research and is the principal teaching hospital for Tufts University School of Medicine where all full-time Tufts-NEMC physicians hold faculty appointments.
Tug Arundel John Thomas "Tug" Arundel (June 30, 1862 in Romulus, New York-September 5, 1912 in Auburn, New York) was an American big league baseball catcher. He played in parts of four seasons between 1882 and 1888 with the Philadelphia Athletics and Toledo Blue Stockings of the American Association and the Indianapolis Hoosiers and Washington Nationals of the National League.
Tug Daniels Carlton "Tug" Daniels, played by Method Man of the Wu Tang Clan, is a character in the HBO prison drama Oz. He is in Oz actually for the attempted murder of Supreme Allah in Oz's visiting room, by orders of Burr Redding.
Tug Fork The Tug Fork is a tributary of the Big Sandy River, 154 mi (248 km) long, in southwestern West Virginia, southwestern Virginia, and eastern Kentucky in the United States. Via the Big Sandy and Ohio Rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River.
Tug of war at the 1900 Summer Olympics At the 1900 Summer Olympics, a tug of war tournament was contested. Three teams entered, though the United States withdrew because of scheduling conflicts with the Athletics at the 1900 Summer Olympics program.
Tug of war at the 1906 Summer Olympics At the 1906 Summer Olympics in Athens, a tug of war event was contested. Now called the Intercalated Games, the 1906 Games are no longer considered as an official Olympic Games by the International Olympic Committee.
Tugboat A tugboat, or tug, is a boat used to manoeuvre, primarily by towing or pushing other vessels (see shipping) in harbours, over the open sea or through rivers and canals. They are also used to tow barges, disabled ships, or other equipment like towboats.
Tugboat Annie Tugboat Annie is a 1933 movie starring Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery as a comically quarrelsome middle-aged couple who operate a tugboat. Dressler and Beery were MGM's most popular screen team at that time, having recently made Min and Bill (1930) together, for which Dressler had won an Oscar.
Tugdual Menon Tugdual Menon (also in sources Tuttvalle, Tugdualo, Tudual, Tuttuale, Tuduuale, Jugdulus), was a French composer (Bretain, before 1502-Ferrara, 1566-68). It seems that he was teacher of the great organist Claudio Merulo Life ==
Tugela River The Tugela River (also known as Thukela) is the largest river in KwaZulu-Natal Province, South Africa. The river originates in the Drakensberg Mountains, Mont-aux-Sources, (itself the source of tributaries of two other major South African rivers, the Orange River and the Vaal River) and plunges 947 metres down the Tugela Falls.
Tugen language Tugen is the language spoken by the about 200 000 Tugen people of the broader Kalenjin group in Kenya. As a part of the Kalenjin dialect cluster, it is most closely related to such varieties as Kipsigis and Nandi.
Tuggerah, New South Wales Tuggerah is a town on the Central Coast of New South Wales, Australia, situated on the Main North Line and Sydney-Newcastle Freeway about 90 km north of Sydney. Immediately south of Wyong, the town is a major industrial and commercial area of the Central Coast, and has a large regional shopping centre known as Westfield Tuggerah and a large homemakers centre.
Tuggeranong Tuggeranong is the southernmost town centre of Canberra, the capital city of Australia. It comprises 19 suburbs with a total of 30,662 dwellings, housing 86,637 people of the 311,518 people in the Australian Capital Territory (June 2001 Census).
Tuggeranong Arts Centre The Tuggeranong Arts Centre is a purpose built centre located on the shores of Lake Tuggeranong, south of Canberra, Australian Capital Territory. It features a 110 seat theatre, gallery, dance studio, artists studios, workshop space and the Aft Cafe Brasserie.
Tuggeranong Parkway The Tuggeranong Parkway is a major Dual Carriageway link in Canberra, Australia. The Tuggeranong Parkway links Canberra Civic to the southern Canberra metro district of Tuggeranong, and is a Bypass road to the Weston Creek District of Canberra.
Tuggeranong Town Centre Tuggeranong Town Centre services the southernmost Canberra district of Tuggeranong. It is located on the south-western side of Lake Tuggeranong and composed of a large three-storey mall, the Tuggeranong Hyperdome, as well as a smaller shopping complex, the Homeworld, and many other buildings and shops.
Tuggeranong Uniting Church Tuggeranong Uniting Church is part of the Uniting Church in Australia, and is located in the Tuggeranong Valley. They have a variety of worship styles — contemporary, traditional, and youth focused; an active prayer life; a specific focus on small group involvement; and a vibrant youth ministry which includes primary school, high school, college and young adults.
Tughlaq dynasty The Tughlaq Dynasty (Persian: سلطنت تغلق) of north India started in 1321 in Delhi when Ghazi Tughlaq assumed the throne under the title of Ghiyath al-Din Tughluq. The Tughluqs were a Muslim family of Turkish origin.
Tughlugh Timur Tughlugh Timur (1347-1363) came from obscure origins to lead Mongol nomads of the Chagatai Khanate. His conversion to Islam facilitated annexation of Transoxiana and the reconstitution of the Chaghatai dominions.
Tughra A tughra (طغراء; Tuğra) is a calligraphic seal or signature of an Ottoman Sultan that was affixed to all official documents and correspondence. It was also carved on his seal and stamped on the coins minted during his reign.
Tugu Negara Tugu Negara, literally National Monument in Malay, is a sculpture that commemorates those who died in Malaysia's struggle for freedom, principally against the Japanese occupation during World War II and the Malayan Emergency , which lasted from 1948 until 1960. It is located in the Federal capital, Kuala Lumpur.
Tugulusaurus Tugulusaurus (meaning "Tugulu lizard") was a theropod dinosaur from early Cretaceous Tugulu Formation in the Urhe area of China. Originally classified as a coelurosaur, it is generally considered a nomen dubium: only parts of one skeleton, namely a few vertebrae and a right hind leg, were discovered in 1973.
Tugun Bypass The Tugun Bypass has been identified as an augmentation of the traffic flow arrangements along the Gold Coast Highway passing through seaside suburbs on the southern Gold Coast, Australia. It will provide a high-speed motorway link between the Gold Coast and northern New South Wales, separating interstate vehicles from local traffic.
Tugun, Queensland Tugun is a beachside suburb of the City of the Gold Coast, in the state of Queensland, Australia. Its name is believed to have derived from an Indigenous word of unknown dialect meaning "breaking waves".
Tuhawaiki Tuhawaiki (c.1805-1844) - often known as Hone Tuhawaiki, John Tuhawaiki or Jack Tuhawaiki, or by his nickname of "Bloody Jack" - was a paramount chief of the Ngāi Tahu Māori iwi in the southern South Island of New Zealand.
Tuheitia Paki Tuheitia Paki (born 21 April 1955) is the current Māori king. He is the eldest son of the previous Māori monarch, Dame Te Atairangikaahu, and was announced as her successor and crowned at her funeral on August 21 2006.
Tuhoe Ngāi Tūhoe (pronounced "too-hoy") is a Māori iwi ("tribe") of New Zealand. Although the word tūhoe literally means "steep" or "high noon" in the Māori language, the tribe is named after one of its ancestors, Tūhoe-pōtiki.
Tuhu The tuhu ([pinyin]: tǔhú) is a Chinese [[Bow (music)|bowed string instrument in the huqin family of instruments. It is used primarily by non-Han ethnic groups of southern China, particularly the Zhuang, who live in the Guangxi province and use it in their bayin (八音, lit.
Tuchola Tuchola () is a town in the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship in northern Poland. The Pomeranian town, which had a population of 13,976 as of 2004, is located in the center of Tuchola Forest about 50 km north of Bydgoszcz, and is the capital of Tuchola County.
Tuchulcha In Etruscan mythology, Tulchulcha was a chthonic daemon (mythology) (not to be confused with the Christian term "demon") with pointed ears (perhaps that of a donkey), and had hair made of snakes and a beak (perhaps that of a vulture), that lived in the underworld known as Aita.
Tui Alailefaleula Tui Alailefaleula (born November 5, 1982 in Anchorage, Alaska) is an American football defensive tackle for the New York Jets of the NFL. He was signed as an undrafted free agent out of the University of Washington.
Tui Lau Tui Lau is a Fijian chiefly title of recent history and of Tongan origin stemming from the time of Ma'afu and his conquests. The recommendation for this title comes from the Tongan community in the village of Sawana on Vanuabalavu and is then handed to the Vuanirewa clan on Lakeba for a final decision.
Tui Nayau Tui Nayau is the title held by the Paramount Chief of the Lau Islands in Fiji and is synonymous with the title holders over lordship of these islands. When translated Tui Nayau means Lord of Nayau, an island north of Lakeba, the latter being the chief island in the Lauan archipelago.
Tui Regio Tui Regio (located at 20°S, 130°W) is a region on Titan in the southwest corner of Xanadu, named after Tui, a Chinese goddess of happiness, joy and water. Tui appears to lack the erosion channels that mark other highland regions on Titan, suggesting it may be geologically young.
Tui Viti The title Tui Viti was a title used by Ratu Seru Epenisa Cakobau, who, with the help of foreign settlers, united Fiji's disparate tribes under his leadership and was crowned Tui Viti (King of Fiji) in 1871. He renounced this title on ceding the islands to the United Kingdom in 1874.
Tui, Galicia Tui is a small city located in Galicia (Spain), Spain in the province of Pontevedra. It had 15,350 inhabitants (2003), and it's located at the bank of the Minho River, at , facing the Portuguese town of Valença.
Tuihaleni Kayele Tuihaleni Kayele (born February 12, 1964) is a former long distance runner from Namibia, who competed for his native African country at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. There he finished in 69th place (2:31.
Tuila'epa Sailele Malielegaoi Sailele Malielegaoi Tuila'epa (born April 14, 1945) is the current Prime Minister and foreign minister of Samoa. He has been Prime Minister and foreign minister since 23 November 1998 and was re-elected in 2001.
Tuilik A Tuilik is a paddel jacket from Greenland, used when paddling a kayak. It is a jacket and a spray shirt integrated into one piece of clothing, which is sealed at the face, at the wrists and around the cockpit coaming.
Tuiloma Pule Lameko Tuiloma Pule Lameko, an accountant by profession he is a long serving member of the Samoan Parliament (HRPP). He is currently the Associate Minister for the Ministry of the Prime Minister/Cabinet,Immigration; Non Government Organisations.
Tuineje, Las Palmas Tuineje is a Canarian municipality in the central and the eastern portion of the island of Fuerteventura in the Las Palmas province in the Canary Islands The population is 11,261 (ISTAC, 2003), its density is 40.81/km² and the area is 275.
Tuition agency A tuition agency is a body that matches tutors with students. The tuition agency would select the tutor that fits what the student requires, in terms of gender, educational level, budget and most importantly subject.
Tuition Reform Action Coalition The Tuition Reform Action Coalition (TRAC) is the undergraduate students' organizing body behind New York University's (NYU) Tuition Reform campaign. The Coalition was formed in June 2005 by a group of undergraduate students frustrated with the University's tuition hikes and meager financial aid packages.
Tujiko Noriko Tujiko Noriko (born Noriko Tsujiko (辻子紀子 Tsujiko Noriko) in Osaka, Japan) is a Japanese avant-pop, experimental musician, sometimes compared to múm, or Björk. Much of her music consists of repetitive layers of samples and electronic beats and melodies being gradually added on top of each other, with her singing on top of that.
Tuk band A tuk band is a kind of Barbadian musical ensemble, which plays tuk music. They consist of a double-headed bass drum, triangle, flute and a snare drum; the traditional fiddle has most recently been replaced by the pennywhistle.
Tuk-tuk The tuk-tuk (ตุ๊กตุ๊ก or ตุ๊กๆ in Thai) is the Southeast Asian version of a vehicle known elsewhere as an auto rickshaw or cabin cycle. It is a widely used form of urban transport in Bangkok and other Thai cities, as well as other major Southeast Asian and South Asian cities.
Tukaram Sant Tukaram (तुकाराम), respectfully referred to as Shri Tukaram, and colloquially referred to as "Tuka" (तुका) was a seventeenth century Marathi poet sant of India, with a very great stature in the Bhakti movement of Maharashtra. The days of his life are contentious with scholars assigning various dates to his birth.
Tukeit Hill Frog The Tukeit Hill Frog (Allophryne ruthveni) is the only described species in the genus Allophryne and the family Allophrynidae of the order Anura. These frogs live in Guyana, Venezuela, Surinam, Brazil and Bolivia.
Tukkhum The Chechen tukkhum was a form of military-economic or military-political union of a group of teips or tribal clans, combined together for joint decision making or defense from enemy attacks, trade and economic bartering. The tribal union of tukkhums forms the kyam or the whole Chechen nation.
Tukoio In a Māori tradition of the Whanganui area, Tukoio, a mortal man, finds a maero (monster) and attacks it, cutting off its arms, legs and head. He brings the head back, but it is still alive and calling for help.
Tukong moosul Tukong Moosul (more accurately, Teuk Gong Moo Sool) officially began as the self-defense system of the South Korean Special Forces. Although highly disputed, some contend the roots of Tukong run much deeper, and its origins can be traced back many generations, to the Dae Yeon Sa Temple in South Korea.
Tuktut Nogait National Park Tuktut Nogait National Park (sometimes spelled Tuktuk Nogait) is a national park located in the Northwest Territories of Canada. Meaning "young caribou" in Inuvialuktun, the park contains many herds of caribou.
Tuku Morgan Tukoroirangi (Tuku) Morgan (1958 - ) is a former New Zealand politician. He was an MP from 1996 to 1999, first as a member of the New Zealand First party, then as an independent, and finally as a member of Mauri Pacific.
Tukufu Zuberi Tukufu Zuberi (born Antonio McDaniel) is the co-host of the PBS program History Detectives. He is also Director of the Center for Africana Studies, Lasry Family Professor of Race Relations, and Professor of Sociology at the University of Pennsylvania.
Tukuyu Tukuyu is a small hillside town that lies about 36 miles south of the city of Mbeya, at an elevation of around 5000ft in the highland Rungwe District of southern Tanzania, East Africa. The local language is colloquial Nyakyusa together with the national language Swahili.
Tula (Curaçao) Tula (executed October 3, 1795) was a slave on Curaçao and a leader of a 1795 slave revolt that convulsed the island for more than a month. He is revered on Curaçao today as a fighter for human rights and independence.
Tula Mountains Tula Mountains () is a group of extensive mountains lying immediately eastward of Amundsen Bay in Enderby Land, in Antarctica. They were discovered on January 14, 1930 by the British Australian New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition (BANZARE) under Mawson and named "Tula Range" by him after John Biscoe's brig, the Tula, from which Biscoe discovered Enderby Land in 1831.
Tula, Hidalgo Tula is a town of about 10,000 in Hidalgo State, central Mexico, some 100 km to the north-north-west of Mexico City. The modern town is known as Tula de Allende; also a state municipality that covers part of the south-eastern portion of the Pre-Columbian city.
Tulad Ng Dati Tulad Ng Dati (Filipino: "Just Like Before") is the thirteenth album by The Dawn, released in 2006. It is composed of two CD's; one an audio CD and the other a mixed-media CD containing music videos of various The Dawn songs, including vintage footage of the late Teddy Diaz doing a guitar solo, and acoustic versions of newer material.
Tuladhar Tuladhar is a caste from the Newar community of Kathmandu valley in Nepal. The name Tuladhar is derived from the Sanskrit words tula (Weighing scale) and dhar (possessor), thus meaning scale-bearer or in general, merchant or businessman.
Tulalip Tulalip is a group of Native American peoples from western Washington state in the United States. The Tulalip people settled onto reservation lands after signing the Point Elliott Treaty with the former Washington Territory on January 22, 1855.
Tulameen, British Columbia Tulameen is a small recreational community in British Columbia, Canada, about 20 kilometres northwest of the town of Princeton on the Crowsnest Highway (Hwy 3), and about 185 kilometres east from the city of Vancouver, British Columbia. Located at the south end of Otter Lake and just north of the Tulameen River, it is on the lee side of the Canadian Cascades mountain range and enjoys a slightly semi-arid climate, sheltered from the heavy rains west of that range.
Tulane Green Wave Green Wave, the nickname of the sports teams of Tulane University, was adopted during the 1920 season, after a song titled The Rolling Green Wave was published in Tulane's student newspaper in 1920. Prior to that, the teams were known officially as "The Olive and Blue" and unofficially referred to as "The Greenies" or "The Greenbacks.
Tulane Journal of International and Comparative Law The Tulane Journal of International and Comparative Law was founded at Tulane University Law School, in New Orleans, Louisiana, as an outgrowth of that institution's historical tradition as a signpost in the academic world for international and comparative law. The Journal is dedicated to discussing and debating all facets of international law, from human rights to transnational commerce to the historical evolution of current global law.
Tulane Maritime Law Journal The Tulane Maritime Law Journal is the preeminent student-edited law journal in the field of Admiralty and Maritime Law. Published semi-annually, each issue of the Journal includes scholarly works written by academics, practitioners, and students concerning current topics in Admiralty and Maritime Law.
Tulane School of Architecture The "Tulane School of Architecture" or ("TSA") is the school of architecture at Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana. The school has a student body of approximately 300 students and is known for the scholarly productivity of its faculty, its collegial atmosphere and unique studio culture.
Tulane Stadium Tulane Stadium was an outdoor football stadium located in New Orleans, Louisiana from 1926 to 1980. Officially known as the Third Tulane Stadium, it replaced the Telephone Exchange BuildingTulane Stadium History.
Tulare Lake Tulare Lake is an extinct fresh-water lake that was formerly the largest to be completely enclosed within the territories of the Unites States. During wet years it was the terminus of the western hemisphere's southernmost (Chinook) salmon run, and was written about by Mark Twain.
Tulasa Tulasa Thapa was a 12-year old Nepali girl who was kidnapped from her home village of Thankot near Kathmandu in 1982, smuggled into Mumbai via the border town of Birganj in Parsa District, and sold into prostitution. She was systematically beaten into submission, then repeatedly raped to make her fit for the trade.
Tulashboy Doniyorov Tulashboy Doniyorov (born March 30, 1981) is a boxer from Uzbekistan, who participated in the 2004 Summer Olympics for his native Asian country. There he was stopped in the quarterfinals of the Flyweight (51 kg) division by France's Jerome Thomas.
Tulbagh Tulbagh is a town in the Tulbagh valley and is situated in the Witzenberg Local Municipality, near to Wolseley, Prince Alfred's Hamlet, Gouda and Ceres in the Boland (Highland) district of the Western Cape Province, South Africa.
Tulbahadur Pun Tulbahadur Pun VC( 23 March 1923-) is a Nepalese 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.
Tule fog Tule fog () is a thick ground fog that settles in the San Joaquin Valley and Sacramento Valley areas of California's Great Central Valley. Tule fog forms during the late fall and winter (California's rainy season) after the first significant rainfall.
Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge The Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge is a wildlife preserve operated by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service located in the Klamath Basin in northern California near the Oregon border south of Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Tule perch The tule perch Hysterocarpus traskii is a surfperch (Embiotocidae) native to the rivers and estuaries of central California, United States of America. It is the sole member of its genus, and the only freshwater surfperch.
Tuleutai Suleimenov Tuleutai Suleimenov served as the ambassador of Kazakhstan to the European Union in 2003.Kazakhstan-European Union Cooperation Committee meeting in Brussels The Embassy of the Republic of Kazakhstan to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland He previously served as the ambassador to the United States from 1994 to 1996.
Tulga Tulga (or Tulca) was a king of the Visigoths in Hispania from 640 to 642, if his father died in December 640, as some sources state. Although some sources have his rule beginning as early as 639 or ending as early as 641.

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