Sir Thomas Walsingham (c. 1589 - April 1669) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1614 and 1640. He supported the Parliamentarian side in the English Civil War.

Thomas Walton Mellor

Not to be confused with the English zoological illustrator T. W. WoodThomas Waterman Wood (November 12, 1823 – April 14, 1903) was an American painter born in Montpelier, Vermont.

Thomas Warren Sears

Academic, Author, Critic, Programmer, Activist

Italianate

Thomas Wallace Whitaker

Thomas Ward (disambiguation)

Thomas Welsh (May 5, 1824 – August 14, 1863) was a soldier in the United States Army during the Mexican-American War and a Union brigadier general during the American Civil War.

Esther Smyth

Thomas Watson (1515–1584) was a Catholic Bishop, notable among Catholics for his descriptions of the Protestant Reformation.

Member of Parliament for Grampound

Member of Parliament for Clitheroe

Thomas Welcher

Thomas Wallace House is a historic home located at Petersburg, Virginia. It was built about 1855, and is a two-story, three-bay, pressed brick dwelling in the Italianate style. It sits on a raised basement and has a low hipped roof with bracketed cornice. It has a one-story rear service wing and a front porch supported by six fluted Greek Doric order columns. On April 3, 1865, President Abraham Lincoln and General Ulysses S.

Thomas Wellborn (also: Welbourn, Welbourne, Wellbourne), son of John Wellborn II, was born in Accomack County, Virginia in 1640 and died in 1702. He served as Captain in the King's Militia, and in the Virginia House of Burgesses from 1699 to 1702. He was also a member of the Board of Justices. In 1678, he became the first English settler to claim land on the Fox Islands in Chesapeake Bay, patenting 83 acres (34 hectares) on Little Fox Island. He had a son, William, who served as a soldier in the Revolutionary War.

Thomas Campbell Webster (December 25, 1910 – January 31, 1981) was an American sailor who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics.In 1932 he was a crew member of the American boat Angelita which won the gold medal in the 8 metre class.

Thomas Wardlaw Taylor

Thomas C. Warner (born 1979) is a British poet.He graducated with an MA with Distinction in Creative Writing from the University of East Anglia in 2002. He won an Eric Gregory Award in 2001, and was commended in the National Poetry Competition 2014.

Thomas Wallace (13 April 1765 – 9 January 1847) was an Irish Liberal Party politician who sat in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Yarmouth from 1827 to 1830, from 1831 to 1835 for Drogheda and then for County Carlow.Wallace was a Dublin barrister. He stood unsuccessfully at Drogheda at the general elections in 1818, 1820, 1826 before being elected as a Tory for Yarmouth at a by-election in August 1827. He held the Yarmouth seat until the 1830 general election, when he did not defend the seat. He contested Drogheda again in 1831, before winning the seat at an unopposed by-election in October 1831.At the 1832–33 general election he was elected as one of the two MPs for County Carlow, and held the seat until he retired from the Commons at the 1835 general election.Wallace died at the age of 81.

Thomas Waweton

Thomas Wedgwood

Thomas Weeding

Thomas Wellock (born 1959) is the historian for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Trained as both an engineer and a historian, he writes scholarly histories of the regulation of commercial nuclear energy.Until 2010 he was a Professor in the Department of History at Central Washington University, in Ellensburg, Washington in the United States. In 2007 he received the "CWU Phi Kappa Phi Scholar of the Year" Award.

Thomas Khumba Wanyama

Thomas Wallace (disambiguation)

Fowell Buxton 1818–1832

Thomas Weiss (United Nations)

Writer, Painter, Illustrator

Thomas Walmisley

Liam Carroll

Thomas Wearn Gabrielsson (born 29 June 1963) is a Swedish actor, active in Sweden and Denmark. He was born in Gothenburg.

Viscount Lowther 1813–1816

Virginia Landmarks Register

Glassmaker

The Most Reverend

Thomas Watson Wentworth

Thomas Weld (minister)

Sir Thomas Warner (1580 – 10 March 1649) was a captain in the guards of James I of England who became an explorer in the Caribbean. In 1620 he served at the brief-lived English settlement of Oyapoc in present-day Guyana of South America, which was abandoned the same year. The Dutch controlled most of the territory. Warner is noted for settling on Saint Kitts and establishing it in 1624 as the first English colony in the Caribbean.

Thomas Waymark

Thomas Wells (Royal Navy officer)

The Very Rev Thomas Warmestry, DD (b1610 – d1665) was Dean of Worcester from 1661 until his death.Warmestry educated at The King's School, Worcester and Brasenose College, Oxford and was later Rector of Whitchurch. In 1660 he became Master of the Savoy Chapel.

Thomas Webster (sailor)

Thomas Walsingham

Thomas Weber

Thomas Wedders

Thomas Warner (poet)
Thomas Warner

Thomas Warming

SW corner of Brown and S. Market Sts., Petersburg, Virginia

Division 3, Battleship Force 1, Atlantic Fleet

Thomas Trevor, 22nd Baron Dacre

Thomas Walkington (died 1621) was an English cleric and author.

Thomas Warren Sears (December 15, 1880 – June 1966) was a noted American landscape architect.Sears was born in Brookline, Massachusetts to Alexander Pomeroy and Elizabeth Prescott (Jones) Sears. He received his A.B. in 1903 from Harvard College, followed in 1906 by his B.S. in Landscape Architecture as a member of Harvard's first graduating class in the field.

Thomas Warton, the Younger

Thomas Warcop

Wells, Thomas. 1981. The Technique of Electronic Music. New York: Schirmer Books; London: Collier Macmillan. .

Colonel Thomas Welsh, ca. 1862

Thomas W. Gabrielsson

Thomas Walwyn (disambiguation)

Right arm, style unknown

Thomas Arthur Wardall (19 April 1862 – 20 December 1932) was an English first-class cricketer, who played forty five matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club from 1884 to 1894. He also played first-class games for the North of England in 1884, and L Hall's Yorkshire XI in 1891.

Thomas "Fatty" Walsh (died March 4, 1929) was a New York mobster involved in narcotics and an associate of Dutch Schultz and Charles "Lucky" Luciano. He was taken in for questioning along with Luciano and George Uffner regarding the 1928 gangland slaying of Arnold Rothstein, of whom he was a former bodyguard with Jack "Legs" Diamond, however he and the others were later released. He was later killed at the Coral Gables Biltmore Hotel in Coral Gables, Florida during a gambling dispute on March 4, 1929.It has been claimed that his ghost haunts the hotel elevator, from which reports of doors opening and closing and lights blinking on and off, as well as the 13th floor on which he was killed.

Princeton Community High School

Thomas Weelkes (baptised 25 October 1576 – 30 November 1623) was an English composer and organist. He became organist of Winchester College in 1598, moving to Chichester Cathedral. His works are chiefly vocal, and include madrigals, anthems and services.

Thomas Walsh (archbishop of Cashel)

Thomas Webb

various

Thomas Welsh (general)

Self-portrait, 1884

Thomas Wallace, 1st Baron Wallace PC (1768 – 23 February 1844) was an English politician.

Thomas Watson (1 March 1637 – 3 June 1717) was an English Church of England Bishop of St. David's (consecrated 1687; suspended 1694; deprived 1699). A supporter of King James II, he opposed the Revolution of 1688 but was ultimately deprived of his ecclesiastical offices for the offence of simony and jailed for his failure to pay his legal costs. After his release, he reputedly died very rich.

Thomas Washburne

Thomas Warming (born 20 February 1969) is a Danish illustrator, painter, and author.

Thomas P. Walsh (born July 15, 1960 in Salem, Massachusetts) was an American politician who represented the 12th Essex district in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1987–1995 and served as a City Councilor in Peabody, Massachusetts from 1984–1987, and was elected to the same office again in 2014. In 2016, he returned to the Massachusetts House of Representatives by winning a special election to replace Leah Cole in the 12th Essex District.

Thomas Welsh

Thomas Wells

Commander-in-Chief, United States Asiatic Fleet

Thomas Walsh

Thomas Watson (Puritan)

Thomas Watson

Thomas Warr Attwood (c.1733 — 15 November 1775) was an English builder, architect and local politician in Bath.

Member of Parliament for Manchester Withington

Henry Clerke 1625–1626

John Gordon 1826–1828

Thomas Was Alone

Thomas Weeks

TWP LOGO.JPG

Thomas Walpole (6 October 1727 – March 1803), styled from 1756 The Hon. Thomas Walpole, was a British MP and banker in Paris.

Thomas Warburton (4 March 1918 in Vaasa – 18 December 2016 in Helsinki) was a Finnish writer, translator, and recipient of the Eino Leino Prize in 1997 and many more.Warburton translated James Joyce's Ulysses into Swedish in 1946 and his revised translation was published in 1993.

Vicar Apostolic of the London District

Thomas Alvin Wehr scientist emeritus at the National Institute of Mental Health is a psychiatrist, research scientist, author, and former chief of the Clinical Psychobiology branch at NIMH.

right arm fast medium

Thomas Walter Brand

of Chichester Cathedral

Chief Justice, Court of Queen's Bench of Manitoba

Member of Parliament for County Carlow

Wassberg in 2013

Thomas Walsh (died 1654) was an Irish prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as the Archbishop of Cashel from 1626 to 1654.He was appointed the archbishop of the Metropolitan see of Cashel on 27 April 1626 and consecrated in the Spanish Netherlands on 8 July 1626. After the siege of Limerick in 1651, the archbishop was compelled to go into exile.Walsh died in exile on 5 May 1654.

Thomas Wearn Gabrielsson

Thomas Walton Mellor (3 October 1814 – 17 February 1902) was a British cotton manufacturer and Conservative politician.

Sir Thomas Walmsley (died 13 July 1637) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1621 and 1624.Walmsley was the son of Thomas Walmesley of Dunkenhalgh and grandson of Sir Thomas Walmsley Justice of Common Pleas. He was knighted on 11 August 1617. In 1621, he was elected Member of Parliament for Clitheroe. He was elected MP for Lancashire in 1624.Walmsley predeceased his father in 1637.

Thomas Wanker

Thomas Umfrey Wells (6 February 1927 – 30 July 2001) was a New Zealand-born first-class cricketer and educator who played first-class cricket in England in the early 1950s. All but one of his appearances were for Cambridge University, but he also played one match for Worcestershire in 1950.Wells was educated at King's College, Auckland, and the University of Auckland where he was awarded blues for cricket in 1948 and 1949 and was captain in 1949.

Thomas Watson (engraver)

Thomas Watson (poet)

Thomas Webster (11 February 1772 – 26 December 1844) was a Scottish geologist.

Thomas Watson (1555–1592) was an English poet and translator, and the pioneer of the English madrigal. His lyrics aside, he wrote largely in Latin, being the first to translate Sophocles' Antigone from the Greek. His incorporation of Italianate forms into English lyric verse influenced a generation of English writers, including Shakespeare, who was referred to in 1595 by William Covell as "Watson's heyre" [heir]. He wrote both English and Latin compositions, and was particularly admired for the ones in Latin. His unusual 18-line sonnets were influential, although the form was not generally imitated.

Thomas Ward Veazey

Thomas Walsh (disambiguation)

Thomas Wallisch

Thomas Wallace, 1st Baron Wallace

less than one acre

Minister of Public Works

Thomas Weisel Partners Group, Inc.

Vicar Apostolic of the Central District

Worlds longest nose

Division 4, Atlantic Fleet

Stockhausen, Karlheinz. 1971. Texte zur Musik 3 , edited by Dieter Schnebel. DuMont Dokumente. Cologne: Verlag M. DuMont Schauberg. .

Thomas Watson, Bishop of St David's

Thomas Warner (explorer)

Thomas Weisel Capital Partners

Thomas Washington

Thomas Walter Jennings, known as Tom Jennings (28 February 1917 – 1978) was born in Hackney, London, England, He was the founder of Jennings Organ Company. In 1950 he formed Jennings Musical Instruments (JMI) Ltd, the company that produced the famous Vox Guitar amplifiers. In 1956 the company name was changed to Jennings Musical Industries Ltd. Disenchanted with the company direction, he left JMI Ltd in 1967 and set up a separate company, Jennings Electronic Industries. Tom Jennings died in 1978.

Col. Thomas Waring JP (17 October 1828 – 12 August 1898) was an Irish barrister and Conservative Member of Parliament in the House of Commons at Westminster.

Attorney

Thomas Weelkes

Thomas Waller (fl. 1421-1435)

Lennartsfors, Värmland, Sweden

Thomas Walter (c. 1740 – January 17, 1789) was a British-born American botanist best known for his book Flora Caroliniana (1788), the first flora set in North America to utilize the Linnaean system of classification.

Thomas Watts (21 August 1899 – 19 January 1976) was an English first-class cricketer active 1921–26 who played for Surrey. He was born in Kennington; died in St Helens, Lancashire.

Barrister

New Zealand

Thomas Watson (ca. 1701 – 7 January 1766) was an English politician. He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Berwick-upon-Tweed from 27 November 1740 to December 1765.

Admiral Thomas Washington, 1919

Thomas Welsh (bishop)

Thomas Waterman Wood

Thomas Waymark (probably born 17 June 1705 at Mitcham, Surrey; date of death unknown) was an English professional cricketer in the first half of the 18th century. He is one of the earliest known players on record and is widely accounted the sport's first great all-rounder.

Member of Parliament for Weymouth

Sir Thomas Wardlaw Taylor (March 25, 1833 – March 2, 1917) was a Canadian lawyer and judge.Born in Auchtermuchty, Scotland, he studied at Edinburgh University, and was admitted to the Upper Canadian bar in 1858. From 1872 to 1883 he was Master of Chancery, and from 1883 to 1887 puisne judge of the Manitoba Court of Queen's Bench. He was the presiding judge at the 1885 trial of Manitoba Métis leader Louis Riel.From 1887 to 1899 Taylor was Chief Justice of Manitoba, and in 1890 and 1893 was administrator of the provincial government. He made an extensive study of equity jurisprudence, on which subject he published a volume of Commentaries (1875). He was the author of Chancery Statutes and Orders and The Public Statutes Relating to the Presbyterian Church, and more.He is commemorated by Wardlaw Avenue in Winnipeg.

Masterton Ure 1813–1832

Thomas Wells (born January 8, 1945 in Austin, Texas) is an American composer, pianist, organist, and arts-organization administrator.

Thomas Watkinson

Thomas Watkin (disambiguation)

Lars Thomas Wassberg

Thomas Webber Wilson

Sir Edward Hoby 1604–1611

Thomas Waugh

Thomas Weihs (born 30 April 1914 Vienna (then the Austro-Hungarian Empire), died 19 June 1983 Aberdeen, Scotland) was a doctor, farmer and special needs educator, one of the founders and leading co-workers of the Camphill Movement and a pioneer of Anthroposophical curative education.

Thomas Watson (bishop of St David's)

Thomas Walter Scott – known less formally as Walter Scott – (October 27, 1867 – March 23, 1938) was the first Premier of the province of Saskatchewan in Canada (1905–1916).

Private

Jessie Florence Read

Thomas Wedge of Chester

Vicar Apostolic of Midland District

For the polo player, see Tommy WaymanThomas Wayman (26 October 1833 – 8 February 1901) was an English politician.He was educated in private schools in Halifax. He carried on business as a wool-stapler until 1892. He was Mayor of Halifax from 1872 to 1874 and served as a Justice of the Peace in the borough. He was Liberal MP for nearby Elland from 1885 until he retired due to ill-health in 1899. He retired to Banbury, Oxfordshire, and died there on 8 February 1901, aged 67.

Sir Thomas Walsingham (c. 1561 – 11 August 1630) was a courtier to Queen Elizabeth I and literary patron to such poets as Thomas Watson, Thomas Nashe, George Chapman and Christopher Marlowe. He was related to Elizabeth's spymaster Francis Walsingham and the employer of Marlowe's murderer Ingram Frizer.

John Delaval 1754–61

Thomas Welby (Irish politician)

Thomas Wells (cricketer)

Show Us Life: Towards a History and Aesthetics of the Committed Documentary

Member of Parliament for Drogheda

Thomas Wand Tetley

Viscount Barrington to 1754

Thom Weisel, Chairman and CEO

Member of Parliament for Shaftesbury

Thomas Wanyama

Thomas Watson (1555–1592) was an English poet and translator, and the pioneer of the English madrigal. His lyrics aside, he wrote largely in Latin, being the first to translate Sophocles' Antigone from the Greek. His incorporation of Italianate forms into English lyric verse influenced a generation of English writers, including Shakespeare, who was referred to in 1595 by William Covell as "Watson's heyre" [heir].

Thomas Umfrey Wells

Thomas Ward (rugby)

Thomas Crosbie William Trevor, 22nd Baron Dacre (5 December 1808 – 26 February 1890) was a British landowner and politician.

Purdue University, Indiana University

Thomas Wedge Church of England Primary School

Constituency created

Thomas Watson (1743-1781)

Thomas Wedge (1760–1854) was an English agriculturalist. He was the son of Francis Wedge (1714–1784) of Fernhill House, near Forton, Staffordshire, a prosperous farmer, and brother of John Wedge and Charles Wedge of Shudy Camps. Thomas Wedge established himself on farms near Sealand, Flintshire where he prospered on the land.In 1794 he wrote A General View of the Agriculture of the County Palatine of Chester (London, 1794) for the Board of Agriculture and Internal Improvement.

Thomas Walters (disambiguation)

all-rounder

Mount Bethel Cemetery, Columbia, Pennsylvania

Vice Admiral Thomas Wells (1759 – 31 October 1811) was a Royal Navy officer who became Commander-in-Chief, The Nore.

Thomas Wallace Russell

Thomas Wedgwood IV (1716, Burslem–23 February 1773, Burslem) was an English master potter who taught his illustrious youngest brother Josiah Wedgwood the trade.Wedgwood was the son of the potter Thomas Wedgwood III and his wife Mary Stringer. He married twice, first to Isabell Beech (1722-1750), who had five children, two of whom died in infancy.with Isabell Beech:Thomas Wedgwood V (c. 1744-1786), master potter of the Overhouse, from whom descends the famous ceramic designer Clarice Cliff.John Wedgwood (born and died 1746)Catherine Wedgwood (1748-1750)Sarah Wedgwood (1774-1856) married (1) John Taylor (2) the Reverend John RichardsonMary Wedgwood (1750-?) married Josiah Wood.Wedgwood married again in 1752 to Jane Richards (1715-1785) and they had three children:William Wedgwood (1755-1837) of Bournehayes Gentleman.John Wedgwood (1758-1782)Jane (?-?)Wedgwood was the principal heir of Katherine Wedgwood Egerton (1682/1683-1705) a very rich widow, who was his first cousin once removed, their shared ancestor being Thomas Wedgwood I.

Indiana

Nairobi, Kenya

Left-handed

Thomas Watson (1750–1781) was a fine engraver in mezzotint and in stipple. His early prints were published in alliance with the book and printsellers Samuel Hooper and Walter Shropshire. Between 1773 and 1776, he exhibited with the Society of Artists. In 1778 he went into partnership with William Dickinson.His works include engravings from paintings by his brother-in-law, Daniel Gardner; and include an engraving of lawyer, Andrew Stuart from a portrait by Joshua Reynolds.

Thomas Welsh (composer)

Psychiatrist

Thomas Walker (3 April 1854 – 28 August 1925) was an English first-class cricketer, who played in fourteen matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club between 1879 and 1880.Born in Holbeck, Leeds, Yorkshire, England, Walker was a right-hand batsman, who scored 189 runs in twenty four first-class innings, at an average of 8.59. Walker's highest score was 30, and he took three catches in the field.Wilson died in August 1925, in Roundhay, Leeds, aged 71.

Iddon, Martin. 2004. "The Haus that Karlheinz Built: Composition, Authority and Control at the 1968 Darmstadt Ferienkurse". The Musical Quarterly 87 . pp. 87–118. ISSN Online - Print .

Parliament of Great Britain

Entertainer

Thomas Weisel Partners Group, Inc., also known as TWP or Weisel, is a U.S. growth focused investment banking firm based in San Francisco, California.The firm was launched in January 1999 by Thom Weisel and other personnel from the former Montgomery Securities. In 1997, Thom Weisel helped to orchestrate a $1.3 billion acquisition of Montgomery Securities by NationsBank. The following year, however, NationsBank acquired BankAmerica Corp, which itself had acquired Technology-based rival Robertson Stephens. A culture clash and fight for control ensued at the newly combined investment banking units of what is now known as Banc of America Securities. In the process, senior bankers from Montgomery Securities secured backing from the Silicon Valley Venture Capital community and left to form their own venture: Thomas Weisel Partners.Thomas Weisel Partners, heavily focused on technology, prospered during the dot-com rise that peaked in its early years. The firm, however, hit turbulent times as technology saw a tremendous downturn. Bolstered by diversification into areas such as healthcare and consumer products, however, the firm survived and continued to operate independently. In search of additional capital, the firm made its debut on the NASDAQ on February 2, 2006 under the symbol TWPG.Following its acquisition of Westwind Partners that closed on January 2, 2008, the firm now offers a broad coverage platform across technology, media, healthcare, consumer products, energy, mining, and real estate. Equity and Debt underwriting and Merger and Acquisition advisory operations are supplemented by Research, Trading, Brokerage, and Asset Management units as the firm operates a full-service investment bank. Various divisions operate out of San Francisco, New York, Toronto, London, Baltimore, Zurich, Calgary, Montreal, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Denver, and Portland.In 2010, Thomas Weisel announced its acquisition by Stifel Financial.

Thomas Walsingham (literary patron)

Thomas Washington (6 June 1865 – 15 December 1954) was an admiral in the United States Navy during World War I.

Richard Lee 1640–1648

Thomas Watts (1689–1742)

Member of Parliament for Sudbury

Thomas Waugh is a Canadian critic, programmer, lecturer, author, actor, and activist, best known for his extensive work on documentary film and eroticism in the history of LGBT cinema and art.

Thomas Wallace House

Minister of Education

Watson, Thomas

John Craufurd 1761–65

Thomas Weld

balls

Member of Parliament for Ashton-under-Lyne

Thomas Welby is a Local Councillor who was the Mayor of County Galway in 2012-13.Welby served as Mayor of County Galway for the term 2012-2013. He was first elected as a county councillor on 11 June 2004, a year to the day after his father, Tom Welby, died. Welby Sr. served as a Fianna Fáil county councillor for seventeen years, rising to the position of Leas-Chathaoirleach/Vice-Chairperson of the council.Thomas Welby "comes from a strong community background rather than a political one and cut his teeth working with the local Tidy Towns committee as well as being part of a steering group responsible for reinvigorating the community council in Oughterard." [1] Community development remains high on his agenda.His priorities for the year include community development, road transportation and water quality, with the value of Lough Corrib much underestimated.Welby joined the Progressive Democrats in 2003 but resigned in 2008, running as an independent in the 2009 Local Elections, topping the poll in the Connemara Electoral Area. He repeated his poll topping performance in the same Electoral Area, now renamed the Connemara Municipal District in the 2014 Local Elections.

Inglefield, Indiana

Thomas Walsh (before 1346–97/8)

Thomas Ward (author)

Thomas Watson, Sr.

Thomas Walwyn

Thomas Wallace

St Nicholas's Church, Chislehurst, Kent

Thomas Walter

Diocese Erected
Bishop emeritus of Allentown

Thomas Lars Wassberg (born 27 March 1956) is a Swedish former cross-country skier. A fast skating style – push for every leg – is still called "Wassberg" after him in several countries. Wassberg's skiing idols when growing up were Sixten Jernberg and Oddvar Brå. He has described his mental strength and physical fitness as his greatest abilities as a skier, with his main weakness being a lack of sprinting ability.Wassberg won four Olympic gold medals: in 15 km (1980), 50 km (1984), and the 4×10 km relay (1984, 1988), and served as the Olympic flag bearer for Sweden in 1988. At the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships, he earned three golds (50 km: 1982, 30 km: 1987, and 4×10 km: 1987), three silvers (15 km: 1985, 1987; 50 km (1987), and one bronze (4×10 km: 1985). Additionally, Wassberg won the 50 km at the Holmenkollen ski festival three times (1980, 1982 and 1987) and the 15 km twice (1979, 1985).At the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, Wassberg edged out Finland's Juha Mieto by 0.01 seconds in the 15 km, the closest cross-country skiing race in Olympic history. Wassberg subsequently suggested to Mieto that the gold medal should be split between them "as one one-hundredth of a second is nothing in a 15-kilometer race". This incident led the International Ski Federation (FIS) to change their timing to the nearest one-tenth of a second. It also resulted in an apocryphal urban legend that Wassberg and Mieto's medals were cut in half and re-welded into half-gold, half-silver medals. At the 1984 Winter Olympics, Wassberg beat out fellow Swede Gunde Svan by 4.9 seconds in the 50 km, the closest margin of victory ever in that event until Giorgio Di Centa edged out Yevgeny Dementyev by 0.8 seconds at the 2006 Winter Olympics though the 2006 event was a mass start event while the 1984 event was an interval start event.He won the World Cup in 1977, and in 1980 was awarded the Holmenkollen medal. For some reason his teammate Sven-Åke Lundbäck did not receive the Svenska Dagbladet Gold Medal in 1978. In protest to this decision Wassberg refused to accept his Svenska Dagbladet Gold Medal in 1980.According to Bengt Erik Bengtsson, Chief of the Nordic Office of the FIS from 1984 to 2004, Wassberg was the first to suggest in 1984 the splitting of the sport of cross country skiing into classic and freestyle disciplines. This was subsequently implemented by FIS in 1986.After retiring from competitions Wassberg worked as a sports reporter for Swedish Radio and a cross-country skiing coach for his club Åsarna IK. In 2009 he appeared on Swedish television in the show contests Mästarnas mästare, and in 2016 participated in Let's Dance 2016 which was broadcast on TV4. In the 2010s he oversaw the preparation of ski tracks for Åsarna IK, organized bird hunting events for tourists and worked as a forester.

Vase, 1875-85 ca.

Mitcham, Surrey, England

Thomas Wedge (1760–1854) was an English agriculturalist. He was the son of Francis Wedge (1714–1784) of Fernhill House, near Forton, Staffordshire, a prosperous farmer, and brother of John Wedge and Charles Wedge of Shudy Camps. Thomas Wedge established himself on farms near Sealand, Flintshire where he prospered on the land.In 1794 he wrote A General View of the Agriculture of the County Palatine of Chester (London, 1794) for the Board of Agriculture and Internal Improvement. Thomas Wedge married Susannah Couchman of Balsall Temple, Warwickshire, the daughter of Henry Couchman the noted architect and landscape designer, but they had no children.At the end of his life Thomas Wedge paid for and endowed the Thomas Wedge Church of England Primary School in Saughall, which existed until the early 21st century. Thomas Wedge School was extended in 2005, but its closure is planned for July 2009; a replacement school will be given a new name. He died in 1854 aged 94.

Thomas Watson (bishop)

Thomas Walsh (mobster)

Thomas Walter Scott

Thomas Wayman

Thomas Walter Grundy

Member of Parliament for Poole

Actor

Irish Unionist

Thomas Weldon

Thomas Wallace House, December 2009

Member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan for Lumsden

Thomas Watson (1750–1781)

Thomas Walter Jennings, known as Tom Jennings (28 February 1917 – 1978) was born in Hackney, London, England, He was the founder of Jennings Organ Company. In 1950 he formed Jennings Musical Instruments (JMI) Ltd, the company that produced the famous Vox Guitar amplifiers. In 1956 the company name was changed to Jennings Musical Industries Ltd. Disenchanted with the company direction, he left JMI Ltd in 1967 and set up a separate company, Jennings Electronic Industries.

Wallensis, Thomas

Thomas Wellborn (also: Welbourn, Welbourne, Wellbourne), son of John Wellborn II, was born in Accomack County, Virginia in 1640 and died in 1702. He served as Captain in the King's Militia, and in the Virginia House of Burgesses from 1699 to 1702. He was also a member of the Board of Justices. In 1678, he became the first English settler to claim land on the Fox Islands in Chesapeake Bay, patenting 83 acres (34 hectares) on Little Fox Island.

Thomas Walton (disambiguation)

Thomas Webb and Sons

Account Manager

Major depressive disorder

Thomas "Fatty" Walsh (died March 4, 1929) was a New York mobster involved in narcotics and an associate of Dutch Schultz and Charles "Lucky" Luciano. He was taken in for questioning along with Luciano and George Uffner regarding the 1928 gangland slaying of Arnold Rothstein, of whom he was a former bodyguard with Jack "Legs" Diamond, however he and the others were later released.

Thomas Welbourn

Thomas Khumba Wanyama (born 15 April 1989) is a Kenyan international footballer who plays for Mathare United, as a defender.

Canadian

Thomas Waterhouse

Thomas Watt (disambiguation)

English

Thomas Watson (Ilkeston MP)

Crisp Molineux 1774–1784

Seasonal affective disorder,

Thomas Walsh (English bishop)

Sir Thomas Wardlaw Taylor (March 25, 1833 – March 2, 1917) was a Canadian lawyer and judge.Born in Auchtermuchty, Scotland, he studied at Edinburgh University, and was admitted to the Upper Canadian bar in 1858. From 1872 to 1883 he was Master of Chancery, and from 1883 to 1887 puisne judge of the Manitoba Court of Queen's Bench.

John Harris 1761–1767

Thomas Ian Murray Ward (29 June 1907 – April 1986) was a Scottish freestyle sport wrestler who competed for Great Britain in the 1936 Summer Olympics.In 1936 he competed in the freestyle light heavyweight tournament.At the 1938 Empire Games he won the bronze medal in the freestyle light heavyweight class.

Thomas Watson (1750-1781)

Member of Parliament for Rochester

United Kingdom

Division 3, Battleship Force 1,Atlantic Fleet

Yorkshire, England

Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from the 12th Essex District

Parliament of the United Kingdom

Virginia#USA

Thomas Weld (bap. 1595, d. 1661) came to Boston on 5 June 1632 on the "William and Francis," a Puritan emigrant from England and the first minister of The First Church in Roxbury in Roxbury, Massachusetts from 1632 to 1641.

Thomas Walter Grundy (1864 – 28 January 1942) was an English Labour Party politician. He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Rother Valley.He won it in 1918, and held it until he stood down in 1935.

Mayor of County Galway

Thomas Watkins (disambiguation)

Thomas Wallace (Irish MP)

Thomas Wardrope Eadie (July 26, 1898 – September 6, 1986) Born in Ottawa and died at Pierrefonds Manor QC. Son of Robert and Flora (Stewart) President of Bell Canada from July 1, 1953 to July 31, 1963 - Thomas Eadie graduated from McGill University (Engineering) in 1923 and immediately signed on with Bell Canada and over the next 30 years he occupied a succession of engineering and administrative positions before his appointment as president of Bell Canada. In the 1950s, Mr.
Thomas Wardrope Eadie

Sir Thomas Watts (1 July 1868 – 3 June 1951) was a Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom.He was Member of Parliament (MP) for Manchester Withington from 1922 to 1923, and from 1924 to 1929. He was knighted in 1928 Birthday Honours, for political and public services.

Division 2, Atlantic Fleet

Politician

Thomas Watson (bishop of Lincoln)

Thomas Wedgwood IV (1716, Burslem–23 February 1773, Burslem) was an English master potter who taught his illustrious youngest brother Josiah Wedgwood the trade.Wedgwood was the son of the potter Thomas Wedgwood III and his wife Mary Stringer. He married twice, first to Isabell Beech (1722-1750), who had five children, two of whom died in infancy.with Isabell Beech:Thomas Wedgwood V (c.

Member of Parliament for Elland

Bishop Thomas Walsh (1776-1849) was a Roman Catholic clergyman and Vicar Apostolic who served the Midlands area of the United Kingdom. He was born in London on 3 October 1776, and ordained priest on 19 September 1801. At the age of 46, he was made Coadjutor Vicar Apostolic of the Midland District (of England) by the Pope, Leo XII, with the title of bishop of Cambysopylis, assisting Bishop John Milner.

Scadbury, Kent

https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/33/33739/33739.html CricketArchive

Thomas Webster (disambiguation)

Thomas Weh Syen (died August 1981) was a Liberian soldier and politician. He was a leading member of the group of enlisted men that overthrow the country's government in an April 1980 military coup d'état, and accordingly he became one of the leaders of the new military junta, the People's Redemption Council. In the wake of the coup d'état, he took the title of major general in the Armed Forces of Liberia and became the co-chairman of the PRC; as a result, he was the immediate deputy of Commander-in-Chief Samuel Doe and the Vice Head of State. From the earliest days of the PRC, Doe and Syen clashed; testimony before the Truth and Reconciliation Commission in 2008 revealed that their disagreements began during the coup itself, when Weh Syen and Doe forcibly disagreed about the disposal of money that had been stolen from the home of the newly murdered President William R. Tolbert, Jr. While a member of the PRC, he was partly responsible for educational affairs, but his time on the Council was short-lived. After allegedly attempting to overthrow Doe in a second coup, five PRC members, including Weh Syen, were shot in August 1981 on Doe's orders. Weh Syen was tried in a court-martial at the Temple of Justice in Monrovia. He was replaced as Vice Head of State by PRC Speaker J. Nicholas Podier.He was the father of a son, Thomas Weh Syen, Jr., who died soon after his father — on 24 December 1981, the 5½-year-old boy was hit by a car while he was crossing a street near his home.

Member of Parliament for Lancashire

The CannonBall King , Tellus

Mike Bithell

Yale School of Medicine

British

Thomas Welby is a Local Councillor who was the Mayor of County Galway in 2012-13.Welby served as Mayor of County Galway for the term 2012-2013. He was first elected as a county councillor on 11 June 2004, a year to the day after his father, Tom Welby, died. Welby Sr.

Thomas Walter Williams (1763–1833) was an English barrister, known as a legal writer.

Thomas Waterman

Member of Parliament for Down, North

Thomas Watts (cricketer)

Thomas Watson (Berwick-upon-Tweed MP)

Experts in Growth

Thomas Ward Osborn

for North Down
Geraldine Stewart

as Premier of North West Territories

Sir Maximilion Dalyson 1624

Thomas Ward (wrestler)

Thomas Jerome Welsh (December 20, 1921 – February 19, 2009) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Arlington, Virginia (1974–83) and as Bishop of Allentown, Pennsylvania (1983–97).

Thomas Wells (composer)

Thomas Welsh (c. 1780 - 24 or 31 January 1848) was an English composer and operatic bass. Welsh spent most of his life in London and is now particularly remembered for his light-hearted stage works.

Thomas Ward (April 13, 1652 – 1708) was an English author who converted to Catholicism.

Thomas Weatherald

Thomas Wellbourne

Webster, Thomas

Thomas Wedge (rugby player)

John Clerke 1640

vacancy to 1705

Thomas Walmsley (died 1637)

Member of Parliament for Rother Valley

Thomas Watson (c. 1620 – 1686) was an English, Nonconformist, Puritan preacher and author.He was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, where he was noted for remarkably intense study. In 1646 he commenced a sixteen-year pastorate at St. Stephen's, Walbrook. He showed strong Presbyterian views during the civil war, with, however, an attachment to the king, and in 1651 he was imprisoned briefly with some other ministers for his share in Christopher Love's plot to recall Charles II of England.

The Romance of Transgression in Canada: Queering Sexualities, Nations, Cinemas

Sir Thomas Walsingham (c. 1561 – 11 August 1630) was a courtier to Queen Elizabeth I and literary patron to such poets as Thomas Watson, Thomas Nashe, George Chapman and Christopher Marlowe. He was related to Elizabeth's spymaster Francis Walsingham and the employer of Marlowe's murderer Ingram Frizer. This connection is one of the reasons offered for suggesting that Marlowe's death may have been linked with intelligence work, and not a dispute over a bill for food and accommodation, as in the coroner's verdict.

Ritzel, Fred. 1970. Musik für ein Haus: Kompositionsstudio Karlheinz Stockhausen, Internationale Ferienkurse für Neue Musik, Darmstadt 1968. Darmstädter Beiträge zur Neuen Musik 12, edited by Ernst Thomas. Mainz: B. Schott’s Söhne.

Thomas Waring

Thomas Watts (politician)

Hard to Imagine: Gay Male Eroticism in Photography and Film from Their Beginnings to Stonewall

right-handed batsman

Thomas Warr Attwood

Thomas Weh Syen

Thomas Weldon was an English politician and member of the Royal household during the Tudor period.Thomas was the son of Hugh Weldon, Sewer to King Henry VIII. He lived at Cannon Court at Cookham in Berkshire. He married twice and had seven children. He was the uncle of Edward Weldon MP. Thomas was the Member of Parliament for Berkshire 1542-1544, and also for Windsor in 1559. He was also the Cofferer of the Royal Household for Edward VI and Elizabeth I.

yes

Thomas Wassberg

Thomas Wedders, born in Yorkshire, England in the 18th century, maybe in 1720s, had the world's longest nose. His nose measured 7.5 inches (19 cm) long. He worked in a sideshow for a circus and a freak show. He appeared in the Guinness World Record 2015 edition at page 85 "Medical Bag". He maybe died in earlier 1780s.

Thomas Weld (disambiguation)

Thomas Washington is an American journalist, columnist and essayist.

Parliament suspended since 1629

Thomas Warburton

University of Louisville School of Medicine ,

Thomas Walpole

Thomas Walsh (Gaelic footballer)

Thomas Wall (Wisconsin politician)

Thomas Welles (disambiguation)

Thomas Jerome Welsh

Thomas Washington (writer)

Thomas Webb (glassmaker)

Thomas Wedgwood IV

Member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan for Swift Current

The Right Reverend

John Lowther 1816–1818

Thomas Walter Bannerman Kibble

Thomas Wall (May 4, 1840 – ?) was an American businessman and politician.Born in Lockport, New York, Wall moved to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, in 1855, and was in the lumber business. He was a member of the Democratic Party. Wall served in the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1873, 1876, and 1877. He then served in the Wisconsin State Senate in 1882 and 1883.

Place of burial

Thomas Webster (geologist)

Thomas Weisel Partners

Thomas Wallensis (died 1255) was a Welsh Franciscan, archdeacon of Lincoln and then bishop of St. David's.

Thomas Weldon was an English politician and member of the Royal household during the Tudor period.Thomas was the son of Hugh Weldon, Sewer to King Henry VIII. He lived at Cannon Court at Cookham in Berkshire. He married twice and had seven children. He was the uncle of Edward Weldon MP. Thomas was the Member of Parliament for Berkshire 1542-1544, and also for Windsor in 1559. He was also the Cofferer of the Royal Household for Edward VI and Elizabeth I. He was a patron of one of the Protestant Windsor Martyrs, Anthony Pearson, for which he spent some time in the Fleet Prison.

Thomas Wardall

newspaper owner and publisher

Thomas Warry

Thomas Weir Templeton

Thomas Walker (Yorkshire cricketer)

Not represented in Barebones Parliament

William Williams 1818–1826

Thomas Walsh (Vicar Apostolic of the London District)

Thomas Warrington

Thomas Watson (surveyor)

Member of Parliament for Ashburton

Thomas Walter Williams

Sir John Delaval, Bt from January 1765

The Daily Telegraph
Thomas Was Alone is an indie puzzle platformer video game created by Mike Bithell, originally released as a Flash-based browser game in October 2010. The game was expanded and released to Microsoft Windows and OS X systems in July 2012. PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita versions with new content were released in April 2013, while a Linux version was released as part of the game's inclusion in a Humble Bundle in May 2013. The game was released for iPad devices in May 2014, and for other iOS devices and Android devices in July 2014. The game was also released on Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and Wii U in November 2014.In the game, the player controls one or more simple rectangles representing several out-of-control artificial intelligence entities, working with the shapes to get each to their individual end points on each level. Each shape is characterized with a unique name and personality, including the eponymous Thomas, which are conveyed to the player through the use of a narrator, voiced by Danny Wallace and whose performance earned the game a BAFTA Games Award.

Thomas Walsingham (MP)

Thomas Wehr

bottom

Thomas Walkington

Thomas Wallace House is a historic home located at Petersburg, Virginia. It was built about 1855, and is a two-story, three-bay, pressed brick dwelling in the Italianate style. It sits on a raised basement and has a low hipped roof with bracketed cornice. It has a one-story rear service wing and a front porch supported by six fluted Greek Doric order columns. On April 3, 1865, President Abraham Lincoln and General Ulysses S. Grant met in its library to discuss the inevitable end to the American Civil War and the surrender.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. It is located in the South Market Street Historic District.

Parliament suspended until 1640

Thomas Warmestry

Member of Parliament for Hindon

Bishop Thomas Walsh (1776-1849) was a Roman Catholic clergyman and Vicar Apostolic who served the Midlands area of the United Kingdom. He was born in London on 3 October 1776, and ordained priest on 19 September 1801. At the age of 46, he was made Coadjutor Vicar Apostolic of the Midland District (of England) by the Pope, Leo XII, with the title of bishop of Cambysopylis, assisting Bishop John Milner. He succeeded to the Vicariate on the death of Bishop Milner in 1826.Walsh is most remembered for his commissioning of two cathedrals, the Cathedral of Saint Chad, Birmingham and Nottingham Cathedral and St Mary's College, Oscott, and his association with the distinguished architect Augustus Welby Pugin. In 1848, he was named Vicar Apostolic of the London District, with the intention of him being the first Archbishop of Westminster when the hierarchy was to be restored in 1850, but he died before that happened, in Golden Square, Soho, London on 18 February 1849. He is buried in the crypt chapel of St Peter, in the Metropolitan Cathedral of St Chad. A large Gothic-revival memorial to him with a recumbent effigy, designed by Pugin and carved by George Myers, was erected in the North aisle of the Cathedral in 1851, after being exhibited in the Mediaeval Court of the Great Exhibition in Crystal Palace, Hyde Park, London.Bishop Walsh Catholic School in Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham is named after him.

Thomas Webster

Thomas Was Alone is an indie puzzle platformer video game created by Mike Bithell, originally released as a Flash-based browser game in October 2010. The game was expanded and released to Microsoft Windows and OS X systems in July 2012. PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita versions with new content were released in April 2013, while a Linux version was released as part of the game's inclusion in a Humble Bundle in May 2013.

Thomas Walmsley

Sir John Turner, Bt 1768–1774
Member of Parliament for Lynn

Journalist

Thomas Walsh (US bishop)

Fanny Tucker

Poet

American

President of the

Waringstown, Ireland

Thomas Weh Syen (died August 1981) was a Liberian soldier and politician. He was a leading member of the group of enlisted men that overthrow the country's government in an April 1980 military coup d'état, and accordingly he became one of the leaders of the new military junta, the People's Redemption Council.

Member of Parliament for Hertfordshire

Thomas Wellock

?–1775

Thomas Weisel Venture Partners

Thomas Wallis

Premier of Saskatchewan

Thomas Wedge

Thomas Wardrope Eadie (July 26, 1898 – September 6, 1986) Born in Ottawa and died at Pierrefonds Manor QC. Son of Robert and Flora (Stewart) President of Bell Canada from July 1, 1953 to July 31, 1963 - Thomas Eadie graduated from McGill University (Engineering) in 1923 and immediately signed on with Bell Canada and over the next 30 years he occupied a succession of engineering and administrative positions before his appointment as president of Bell Canada. In the 1950s, Mr. Eadie presided over the company's role in building the Trans Canada Microwave System, now recognized as one of the major engineering feats of the last century.

Thomas Lars Wassberg (born 27 March 1956) is a Swedish former cross-country skier. A fast skating style – push for every leg – is still called "Wassberg" after him in several countries. Wassberg's skiing idols when growing up were Sixten Jernberg and Oddvar Brå.

Thomas Weisel Partners Group, Inc., also known as TWP or Weisel, is a U.S. growth focused investment banking firm based in San Francisco, California.The firm was launched in January 1999 by Thom Weisel and other personnel from the former Montgomery Securities. In 1997, Thom Weisel helped to orchestrate a $1.3 billion acquisition of Montgomery Securities by NationsBank.

Sir Thomas Wardlaw Taylor

Thomas Watson (c. 1620 – 1686) was an English, Nonconformist, Puritan preacher and author.He was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, where he was noted for remarkably intense study. In 1646 he commenced a sixteen-year pastorate at St. Stephen's, Walbrook. He showed strong Presbyterian views during the civil war, with, however, an attachment to the king, and in 1651 he was imprisoned briefly with some other ministers for his share in Christopher Love's plot to recall Charles II of England. He was released on 30 June 1652, and was formally reinstated as vicar of St. Stephen's Walbrook. He obtained great fame and popularity as a preacher until the Restoration, when he was ejected for Nonconformity. Notwithstanding the rigor of the acts against dissenters, Watson continued to exercise his ministry privately as he found opportunity. Upon the Declaration of Indulgence in 1672 he obtained a licence to preach at the great hall in Crosby House. After preaching there for several years, his health gave way, and he retired to Barnston, Essex, where he died suddenly while praying in secret. He was buried on 28 July 1686.[1]

Thomas Watson, Jr.

Member of Parliament for Cockermouth

Thomas Waugh is a Canadian critic, programmer, lecturer, author, actor, and activist, best known for his extensive work on documentary film and eroticism in the history of LGBT cinema and art. A professor at Concordia University, he teaches in the department of film studies and holds a research chair in documentary film and sexual representation.A graduate of Columbia University, he wrote film criticism and history articles for publications such as Jump Cut and The Body Politic before publishing his first book, Show Us Life: Towards a History and Aesthetics of the Committed Documentary, in 1984.His 1996 book, Hard to Imagine: Gay Male Eroticism in Photography and Film from Their Beginnings to Stonewall, took 13 years to research and write. Its release was delayed eight full months after its initial planned publication date, due to difficulty finding a printer willing to handle the book's sexually explicit homoerotic imagery.He is a two-time Lambda Literary Award nominee, garnering nominations in the Visual Arts category at the 15th Lambda Literary Awards in 2003 for Out/Lines: Underground Gay Graphics From Before Stonewall, and at the 17th Lambda Literary Awards in 2005 for Lust Unearthed: Vintage Gay Graphics from the DuBek Collection.Waugh has also served on the board of Cinema Politica, has been active with the Quebec Gay Archives, and is coeditor with Matthew Hays of the Queer Film Classics series of monographs on LGBT film, published by Arsenal Pulp Press. In 2013 Waugh, Ryan Conrad and Cinema Politica raised funds on Indiegogo to produce and distribute a documentary film about the Russian LGBT organization Children-404.In 2015, Waugh and filmmaker Kim Simard launched the Queer Media Database, an online project to collect and publish information about LGBT films made in Canada and the personalities involved in their creation. The project was based in part on his 2006 book The Romance of Transgression in Canada: Queering Sexualities, Nations, Cinemas.

Thomas Waterman (disambiguation)

Thomas Weihs

Member of Parliament for Penryn

Sir Edward Sandys 1614

England

Thomas Walsh (Bishop)

Thomas Wallace (13 April 1765 – 9 January 1847) was an Irish Liberal Party politician who sat in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Yarmouth from 1827 to 1830, from 1831 to 1835 for Drogheda and then for County Carlow.Wallace was a Dublin barrister. He stood unsuccessfully at Drogheda at the general elections in 1818, 1820, 1826 before being elected as a Tory for Yarmouth at a by-election in August 1827.

Thomas Walter (botanist)

Thomas Warton, the Elder

London, Ontario

Thomas Watt

Hon.

Thomas Watts (1689-1742)

Thomas Walsh (Massachusetts politician)

Thomas Warren Sears (December 15, 1880 – June 1966) was a noted American landscape architect.Sears was born in Brookline, Massachusetts to Alexander Pomeroy and Elizabeth Prescott (Jones) Sears. He received his A.B. in 1903 from Harvard College, followed in 1906 by his B.S. in Landscape Architecture as a member of Harvard's first graduating class in the field. After establishing an office in Providence, Rhode Island, Sears moved to Philadelphia and by 1917 had begun his own practice there, where he remained for the rest of his career.His works listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places include the Reynolda Historic District, Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salem, NC (Sears, Thomas Warren) and Graylyn.

Robert Palk 1767–1768

Thomas Wallensis

Thomas Walsh(Miner)

Thomas Wayte

Member of Parliament for Yarmouth (Isle of Wight)

Princeton, Indiana

Williams, Thomas Walter

Member of Parliament for Berwick-upon-Tweed

Guelph, Ontario

Anna-Monika Prize

Best Performer: Danny Wallace

Thomas Waterson Wood

Thomas Walsingham (died 1630)

National Institute of Mental Health

Thomas Umfrey Wells (6 February 1927 – 30 July 2001) was a New Zealand-born first-class cricketer and educator who played first-class cricket in England in the early 1950s. All but one of his appearances were for Cambridge University, but he also played one match for Worcestershire in 1950.Wells was educated at King's College, Auckland, and the University of Auckland where he was awarded blues for cricket in 1948 and 1949 and was captain in 1949. He then won an Orford Studentship for King's College, Cambridge.He made his first-class debut for Cambridge against the touring West Indians at Fenner's in May 1950, though his part in the match was small, not batting, holding a single catch and bowling three wicketless overs for 28. The game itself was a very high scoring draw: John Dewes (183) and David Sheppard (227) put on 343 for Cambridge's first wicket, and the university declared at 594/4. In reply the tourists piled up 703/3, including a career-best 304 not out by Everton Weekes.Wells made more of an impact in his second game, against Leicestershire, where his unbeaten 77 was the highest score of his first-class career. He also picked up the first of his handful of wickets when he bowled Leicestershire's Australian batsman Vic Jackson. His only other half-century came just a week later when he notched 53 against the Free Foresters.Wells' single appearance for Worcestershire was in August 1950, when the county played Somerset at New Road. He had a poor match, scoring 0 and 9, and though he did take two catches they were both to dismiss tail-enders. Worcestershire collapsed in their first innings against the leg-spin of Johnny Lawrence, who took career-best figures of 8-41, and Somerset won the match by four wickets.Wells played on for Cambridge in 1951, without conspicuous success, and made a final first-class appearance for the university against Surrey at The Oval in June 1952. Opening the batting in both innings, he scored 26 and 13 as Cambridge went down to an innings defeat. He did play occasional minor games thereafter, for example appearing for the London New Zealand Club when the New Zealanders toured England in 1958.Wells taught at Clifton College 1952–60, then returned to the country of his birth where he was appointed headmaster of Collegiate School at Whanganui, a position he held from 1960 to 1980. He played cricket for Wanganui against Nelson in the 1964-65 Hawke Cup.

Thomas Walter Jennings

bishop

Thomas Wellock (born 1959) is the historian for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Trained as both an engineer and a historian, he writes scholarly histories of the regulation of commercial nuclear energy.Until 2010 he was a Professor in the Department of History at Central Washington University, in Ellensburg, Washington in the United States. In 2007 he received the "CWU Phi Kappa Phi Scholar of the Year" Award. His teaching and research interests include environmental history, western history, recent US history, and political history. He received his Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Berkeley in 1995, with a dissertation published as Critical Masses: Opposition to Nuclear Power in California, 1958-1978 Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1998. His MA in history is from the University of Toledo; his B.S. in mechanical engineering is from the University of Bridgeport.Wellock's most recent book is Preserving the Nation: The Conservation and Environmental Movements, 1870-2000, published in 2007.