Theophilus Gale (1628–1678) was an English educationalist, nonconformist and theologian of dissent.

Theophilus Waldmeier (1832 in Basel – 1915) was a Swiss Quaker missionary. Married Susan Bell, eldest daughter of John Bell, at Magdala, Ethiopia on the 4th of December 1859.[1]He was held prisoner by Ethiopian King Theodore and later released by General Napier's British troops at the siege of Magdala, Ethiopia in 1868.He went to Beirut with the British Syrian Mission (which was founded in 1860). He started the Friends' Syrian Mission in 1873, founded Brummana High School in 1873 and the Asfuriya Mental Hospital in 1894. In 1874, he traveled to Europe to seek financial backing from the Society of Friends. British and American Quakers provided support for the Brummana School.

Theophilus Metcalfe (bap. 1610 – c.1645) was an English stenographer. He invented a shorthand system that became popular, in particular, in New England, where it was used to record the Salem witch trials.

Theophrastus redivivus

Theophile Malo Corret de La Tour d'Auvergne

*District of the Clinch, Department of the Ohio

Theophilus Palaiologos

Theophile Bellando de Castro

Theophilos Hatzimihail (Greek: Θεόφιλος Χατζημιχαήλ or Θεόφιλος Κεφαλάς; born c. 1870, Vareia, near Mytilene, island of Lesbos; died in Vareia, Greece, 24 March 1934), known simply as Theophilos, was a major folk painter of modern Greek art. The main subject of his works are Greek characters and the illustration of Greek traditional folklife and history.

Theophrastus Bombastus Von Hohenheim

Theophile Archambault

Theophylactos Papathanasopoulos

Theophilos Erotikos (Greek: Θεόφιλος Ἐρωτικός) was an 11th-century Byzantine general, and governor in Serbia and Cyprus, where he led a short-lived rebellion in 1042.

Theophilus Bradbury

Theophylact I (before 864 – 924/925) was a medieval Count of Tusculum who was the effective ruler of Rome from around 905 through to his death in 924. His descendants would control the Papacy for the next 100 years.

Theophilus Lowe MA (1708–1769) was a Dean and Canon of Windsor from 1749 to 1769.

Theophile Nicolas Noblot

Theophilus W. Smith

Theophile Bra

Theophile Nata

Theophilus Pashkovsky, born Theodore Nicholaevich Pashkovsky (Russian: Фёдор Николаевич Пашковский) and commonly known as Metropolitan Theophilus (February 6, 1874 in Kiev – June 27, 1950 in San Francisco), was primate of the North American metropolia, Archbishop of San Francisco, Metropolitan of All America and Canada

Theophilus (Comic Strip)

Theophilus (geographer)

Metropolitan Theophylactos (born Vasileios Papathanasopoulos 1891-1958) was a Greek Orthodox Metropolitan Bishop in the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia.

Theory of Cryptography Conference

Theophylakt of Simokatta

Theophile Pepin

Theophilea subcylindricollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hladil in 1988.

Theophilus Dorrington

Theophilus (Hebrew: תפלוס בר חנן‬) was the High Priest in the Second Temple in Jerusalem from 37 to 41 CE according to Josephus's Antiquities of the Jews. He was a member of one of the wealthiest and most influential Jewish families in Iudaea Province during the 1st century.

Theophile de Donder

Theophilus Crawford House

ApologistandPatriarch of Antioch

Theophilus or Theophilos was a historian and geographer, if at least the passages about to be quoted refer to one and the same person. He is mentioned by Josephus (c. Apion. i. 23) among those writers, who had noticed the Jews. The third book of his work on Italy (Ίταλικά), and the second of that on the Peloponnesus, are quoted by Plutarch (Parallela Minora, 13, 32, pp. 309, a., 313, d). Ptolemy (Geogr. i. 9. § 3) quotes a statement from some geographical work by Theophilus, the title of which he does not mention, but which is no doubt the same as the Περιήγησις, the eleventh book of which is referred to by Stephanus of Byzantium (s. v. (Παλική). Plutarch also (de Fluv. 24) cites the first book of a work of Theophilus. (Vossius, de Hist. Graec. p. 504, ed. Westermann.)

Theophilos Palaiologos

Theophilus Heale

Theophile Catherine

Theophobus

Theophratus

Theophilus Tagoe

Theophilus (comic strip)

Ther-Rx Corporation

Theopoiesis

Theophilus Brouwer House

Theophylaktos bishop of nicomedea

Theophilus Leclerc d' Oze

Theophile Gautier

Theophilus Garencières

Theophobos (Greek: Θεόφοβος) or Theophobus, originally Nasir (ناصر), Nasr (نصر), or Nusayr (نصیر), was an Iranian commander of the Khurramites who converted to Christianity and entered Byzantine service under Emperor Theophilos (r. 829–843). Raised to high rank and married into the imperial family, Theophobos was given command of his fellow Khurramites and served under Theophilos in his wars against the Abbasid Caliphate in 837–838. After the Byzantines' defeat at the Battle of Anzen, he was proclaimed emperor by his own men, but did not pursue this claim. Instead he peacefully submitted to Theophilos in the next year and was apparently pardoned, until he was executed by the dying emperor in 842 to prevent a challenge to the accession of Michael III.

Theophilus Toulmin Garrard (June 7, 1812 – March 15, 1902) was a politician, Union general in the American Civil War, farmer, and businessman.

Theophilus Siegfried Bayer

Theophilus Müller

Theophilus Oglethorpe, Jr.

Theophilus Oglethorpe Jr.

Theophilus Parsons Chandler Jr.

Theophilus Hastings, 7th Earl of Huntingdon was a minor 17th century English politician who was one of the few to remain loyal to James II during and after the Glorious Revolution. His family had once been the leading political power in Leicestershire and seeking to regain that position became the Earl's primary obsession. Starting as a leading opponent of the Crown, he became one of James' most devoted supporters and part of a tiny minority who stayed with him to the end.

Theophilea subcylindricollis

Theophilus Redwood

Theophrastus redivivus is an anonymous Latin-language book published on an unknown date sometime between 1600 and 1700. The book has been described as "a compendium of old arguments against religion and belief in God" and "an anthology of free thought." It comprises materialist and skeptical treatises from classical sources as Pietro Pomponazzi, Lucilio Vanini, Michel de Montaigne, Machiavelli, Pierre Charron, and Gabriel Naudé.Theophrastus redivivus is famous for proclaiming that all the great philosophers, including the eponymous Theophrastus, have been atheists; religions are contrived works of men; there is no valid proof for the existence of gods, and those who claim experience of a god are either disingenuous or ill. However, unlike the Treatise of the Three Impostors, another anti-religious work published around the same time, Theophrastus redivivus was never mentioned by the Age of Enlightenment philosophers and thinkers of the next century, despite being one of the first explicitly anti-religious works ever published in modern Europe.Today, only four copies are known to survive: one in the French National Library in Paris (donated by Claude Sallier in 1741, who allegedly bought it from the auction of Karl Heinrich von Hoym's estate in August 1738), two in the Austrian National Library in Vienna, and one owned by a Belgian professor.The manuscript shares its title with another, printed book also titled Theophrastus redivivus, which was published in Frankfurt by an Elias Johann Hessling in 1659. The 1659 book, written in German and defending the Swiss German Renaissance scientist and occultist Paracelsus, has no connection to the anonymous work. It is unknown which work predates the other, and why the two books share the same title; neither works mentions the other.

Theophilus (emperor)

Rev Theophilus Houlbrooke FRSE LLB (1745–1824) was a British minister remembered mainly as an amateur botanist. He served as President of the Liverpool Athenaeum from 1809 until 1813.

Theoretical economic geography is a branch of economic geography concerned with understanding the spatial distribution of economic activity.Theoretical techniques in this branch of economics explain a number of phenomena such as:The clustering of people and businesses into cities.The location of major population centers, which is often based on proximity to trade routes.

Theophilus Waldmeier (1832 in Basel – 1915) was a Swiss Quaker missionary. Married Susan Bell, eldest daughter of John Bell, at Magdala, Ethiopia on the 4th of December 1859.[1]He was held prisoner by Ethiopian King Theodore and later released by General Napier's British troops at the siege of Magdala, Ethiopia in 1868.He went to Beirut with the British Syrian Mission (which was founded in 1860).

Theophilus Biddulph (disambiguation)

Theophilus Johnson (23 August 1836 – 1919) was an English amateur naturalist, artist and publisher.Theophilus or Theo Johnson was born on 23 August 1836 at Tottenham in Middlesex, the third son of George Johnson, a well-to-do wax refiner from the City and his wife, Ann, daughter of John Josse of Spitalfields. He was the grand-uncle of Laurence Bertrand Johnson, the good friend of C. S. Lewis.

Theophilus or Theophilos was a historian and geographer, if at least the passages about to be quoted refer to one and the same person. He is mentioned by Josephus (c. Apion. i. 23) among those writers, who had noticed the Jews. The third book of his work on Italy (Ίταλικά), and the second of that on the Peloponnesus, are quoted by Plutarch (Parallela Minora, 13, 32, pp. 309, a., 313, d). Ptolemy (Geogr. i. 9.

Theophory refers to the practice of embedding the name of a god or a deity in, usually, a proper name. Much Hebrew theophory occurs in the Bible, particularly in the Old Testament.

Theory Z is a name for various theories of human motivation built on Douglas McGregor's Theory X and Theory Y. Theories X, Y and various versions of Z have been used in human resource management, organizational behavior, organizational communication and organizational development.McGregor's Theory X states that workers inherently dislike and avoid work and must be driven to it, in contrast to Theory Y which states that work is natural and can be a source of satisfaction when aimed at higher order human psychological needs.One Theory Z was developed by Abraham H. Maslow in his paper "Theory Z" which was published in 1969 in the Journal of Transpersonal Psychology.The second one is the 3D Theory which was developed by W. J. Reddin in his book Managerial Effectiveness (1970).And the other is William Ouchi's so-called "Japanese Management" style which was explained in his book Theory Z: How American Business Can Meet the Japanese Challenge (1981); such style was popularized during the Asian economic boom of the 1980s.For Ouchi, Theory Z focused on increasing employee loyalty to the company by providing a job for life with a strong focus on the well-being of the employee, both on and off the job. According to Ouchi, Theory Z management tends to promote stable employment, high productivity, and high employee morale and satisfaction.

Theophilus of Jerusalem (disambiguation)

Theophilus Toulmin Garrard

Theophilus Thistle is the title of a famous tongue-twister, of which there are multiple versions.One version reads as:Theophilus Thistle, the successful thistle sifter,In sifting a sieve full of un-sifted thistles,Thrust three thousand thistles through the thick of his thumb.If Theophilus Thistle, the successful thistle sifter,Can thrust three thousand thistles through the thick of his thumb,See that thou, in sifting a sieve full of un-sifted thistles,Thrust not three thousand thistles through the thick of thy thumb.While another version reads:Theophilus Thistle, the Thistle SifterSifted a sieve of unsifted thistles.A sieve of unsifted thistlesTheophilus Thistle, the Thistle Sifter sifted.If Theophilus Thistle, the Thistle SifterSifted a sieve of unsifted thistles,Where is the sieve of un-sifted thistlesTheophilus Thistle, the Thistle Sifter sifted?This tongue twister was used in a song call Theophilus Thistler by Sonic Animation. Their variation of the tongue twister is as follows:Theophilus Thistler, The thistle sifter, In sifting a seive full of un-sifted thistles, Thrust three thousand thistles through the thick of his thumb, Three thousand thistles.This tongue twister has been included in many tongue twister books and lessons, particularly in helping children and others with speech impediments to correctly pronounce the forward th and s sounds.Australian dance music group Sonic Animation used a version of the tongue twister in their break-out song "Theophilus Thistler".In the book Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit by P. G. Wodehouse, the character Bertram Wooster asked Jeeves to repeat a version of the tongue-twister in order to prove that he was not intoxicated:...'Intoxicated?' I said. 'At ten in the morning? A laughable theory. But the matter can readily be put to the test. Jeeves, say "Theodore Oswaldtwistle, the thistle sifter, sifting a sack of thistles thrust three thorns through the thick of his thumb".'He did so with an intonation as clear as a bell, if not clearer.

Theophylact Lekapenos (or Lecapenus) (Greek: Θεοφύλακτος Λακαπηνός, Theophylaktos Lakapenos) (917 – 27 February 956) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 2 February 933 to his death in 956.

Theophilus Clarke

Colonel Theophilus John Levett (11 December 1829 – 27 February 1899) was a Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom, who served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Lichfield from 1880 to 1885.Levett was the son of John Levett of Wychnor Park, Staffordshire and his wife Sophia Eliza Kennedy, the daughter of Hon. Robert Kennedy, third son of Archibald Kennedy, 11th Earl of Cassilis. Levett was a Captain in the 1st Life Guards and inherited Wychnor on the death of his father. Levett also owned Smallwood Manor at Uttoxeter. He was elected as the MP for Lichfield in at a by-election in July 1880, but when the parliamentary borough of Lichfield was abolished at the 1885 general election, he did not stand again. He was a JP and DL for Staffordsire and served on Staffordshire County Council for Lichfield from 1889 until his death in 1899. Originally from Sussex, Levett's ancestors came to Staffordshire in the eighteenth century.Capt. Theophilus Levett was, unsurprisingly for the era, a fox-hunter, and he was long associated with the Meynell hounds, the fox-hunting group established by Hugo Meynell, who had defeated Capt. Levett's father John when he ran to keep his seat in Parliament. "He was a remarkably good shot," noted an obituary of Levett, "and the way he used to work his coverts made the hearts of true sportsmen to rejoice." (The covert, in fox-hunting jargon, means a patch of woods or brush where a fox might be found.)Levett married Lady Jane Lissey Harriet Feilding, daughter of William Feilding, 7th Earl of Denbigh on 10 January 1856, and they had a son Theophilus Basil Percy Levett, a Justice of the Peace for Staffordshire who married Lady Margaret Emily Ashley-Cooper, daughter of Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 8th Earl of Shaftesbury. Theophilus John Levett was named for his ancestor Theophilus Levett, who had served as Lichfield Town Clerk in the early eighteenth century. A second son of Theophilus Levett and his wife Lady Jane was Berkeley John Talbot Levett, an officer in the Scots Guards. A third child, a daughter, never married.Theophilus John Levett was a member of London's Carlton Club.

The Very Rev. Theophilus Fitzhardinge Campbell (1811-1894) was Dean of Dromore from 1887 to 1894.He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin in 1838 and his first post was a curacy at Munterconnaught. He held incumbencies in Tunstall, Belfast and Finvoy. In 1886, he became Archdeacon of Dromore.

The Theophilus Crawford House is a historic house at 53 Hickory Ridge Road South in Putney, Vermont. Built about 1808, it is one of the oldest brick houses in Putney, and one of its finest examples of Federal architecture in brick. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Its current owners operate it as the Hickory Ridge House Bed and Breakfast Inn.

Theophile Delclassé

Theophobos

Theophilus Oglethorpe, junior (11 March 1684 – c. 1737) was an English Member of Parliament.He was educated at Eton College. Oglethorpe entered Parliament in 1708 as member for Haslemere, for which his father Sir Theophilus Oglethorpe and older brother Lewis had previously been MPs, and which was later represented by his younger brother James.

Theophilus Heale (1816–1885) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament from Auckland, New Zealand.He represented the Suburbs of Auckland electorate in 1860, from 25 January (elected in the electorate's first by-election that year) to 5 November, when he was defeated for Parnell.

Theophilos Palaiologos (Greek: Θεόφιλος Παλαιολόγος; died 1453) was the cousin of emperor Constantine XI Palaiologos and a commander during the Fall of Constantinople. Known as a grammarist, humanist, and mathematician, he died in the final battle alongside the emperor.

Theophilos Kairis

Theophile (Toto) Papin (ca. 1858-1916) was a St. Louis, Missouri, real estate man known as the "squire of debutantes" because of the large number of young women who made their bow into society under his auspices.Papin was the son of Theophile Papin (ca. 1827-1902) of St. Louis and Julia Henry of Illinois. He had a brother, Edward V., and two sisters, Julia and Mrs. Gerald M. Borden.Papin went to school in France and then attended St. Louis University and Washington University. He also studied in Marburg and Cassel, Germany.Papin was noted in St. Louis Roman Catholic circles because of his friendship with high dignitaries of the church and the fact that he had been granted private audiences by Popes Leo XIII and Pius X.He went to Vatican City in 1912 to deliver to Pope Pius the testimony taken in connection with the canonization of Rose Philippine Duchesne of the Sacred Heart Convent in St. Charles, Missouri. He booked a ticket on the SS Titanic for his return trip, but canceled at the last moment, thus avoiding the sinking of the liner when it struck an iceberg.The St. Louis Post-Dispatch said of him: "Papin was regarded as one of the best-educated men in St. Louis. He was a linguist, a lover of rare books and a collector of valuable paintings.>He was also known for being recruited by society women to take care of the myriad details of their daughters' "coming out" as debutantes during St. Louis's social season.

Theory of portuguese discovery of australia

Theophrastus Bombastus von Hohenheim

Theophilus Capen Abbot (April 29, 1826 – November 7, 1892) was born in Vassalboro, Maine, and spent his early life in Augusta, Maine.

Theophile Ferre

Theophilus T. Garrard

Theophilus Hastings, 7th Earl of Huntingdon was a minor 17th century English politician who was one of the few to remain loyal to James II during and after the Glorious Revolution. His family had once been the leading political power in Leicestershire and seeking to regain that position became the Earl's primary obsession. Starting as a leading opponent of the Crown, he became one of James' most devoted supporters and part of a tiny minority who stayed with him to the end. However, even in an era when political opportunism and changing sides was common he was viewed with particular contempt by contemporaries and his family never regained their previous position.

Theophile T. Allain (October 1, 1846 - February 2, 1917) was a member of the Louisiana State Legislature in the 1870s and 1880s. His politics focused on education and development and he was instrumental in the updating of Mississippi River levees in the 1880s. Later in his life he moved to Chicago and he remained active in civil rights. He was, for a time, the wealthiest black person in Louisiana.

Theophilus Ebenhaezer Donges

Theophilus Brabourne (1590–1662) was an English Puritan clergyman and theological writer on the Christian Sabbath question.

Theopneustic glossolalia

Theophilus (Hebrew: תפלוס בר חנן‬) was the High Priest in the Second Temple in Jerusalem from 37 to 41 CE according to Josephus's Antiquities of the Jews. He was a member of one of the wealthiest and most influential Jewish families in Iudaea Province during the 1st century. A growing but still uncommon belief points to this person as the person to whom the Gospel of Luke is addressed, but Theophilus is a common enough name that there are many other possibilities for the addressee of Luke's Gospel and Acts.Theophilus was the son of Ananus (Hebrew: חנן‬) and the brother of Eleazar, Jonathan, Matthias and Ananus, all of whom served as High Priests. He was also the brother-in-law of Joseph Caiaphas, the High Priest before whom Jesus of Nazareth appeared. In addition, his son Matthias served as the next to the last High Priest before the destruction of the Temple by the Romans.Archeological evidence confirming the existence of Theophilus, as an ossuary has been discovered bearing the inscription, "Johanna granddaughter of Theophilus, the High Priest". The details of this ossuary have been published in the Israel Exploration Journal. Therefore, Theophilus had at least one other son named Jonathan, father to Johanna. The name Johanna appears twice in the New Testament in the Gospel of Luke. First as one of women healed by Jesus who travels with Jesus and the disciples to Jerusalem. Her second appearance also in the Gospel of Luke is on Easter Sunday when she and other women visits the empty tomb. It is uncertain, however, whether the Johanna in the Gospel of Luke is the same Johanna as the one mentioned on the ossuary. According to Richard Bauckham, Johanna was "the fifth most popular woman's name in Jewish Palestine," and the Johanna of the Gospel of Luke was likely from Galilee, not from Jerusalem.

Theophilus Harrington (also spelled Herrington or Herrinton) (March 27, 1762 –- November 17, 1813) served as a Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court and Speaker of the Vermont House of Representatives.

Theophile Corret de la Tour d'Auvergne

Theophilus (Gottlieb) Siegfried Bayer(1694–1738), was a German classical scholar with specialization in Sinology. He was a Sinologist and professor of Greek and Roman Antiquities at St Petersburg Academy of Sciences between 1726 and 1737.

Theory of identity between brain and mind

Theophile Mbemba Fundu

Chief Theophilus Adeleke Akinyele (born February 29, 1932 in Ibadan) is a Nigerian business consultant and retired civil servant. He served as Permanent Secretary in the Ministries of Agriculture and Finance of the old Western State of Nigeria, Registrar and Secretary to the Council of the University of Ife (now Obafemi Awolowo University), Ile-Ife Nigeria, Secretary to the Military Government and Head of the Civil Service of Oyo State and also as the Director of Budget and Special Adviser on Budget Affairs to President Shehu Shagari from 1979-1983. After retiring from public service, Akinyele worked as a consultant.He holds the chieftaincy title of Bobajiro of Ibadanland and is an Officer of the Order of the Niger.

Theory of descriptions

Theophile Papin

The theory of descriptions is the philosopher Bertrand Russell's most significant contribution to the philosophy of language. It is also known as Russell's theory of descriptions (commonly abbreviated as RTD). In short, Russell argued that the syntactic form of descriptions (phrases that took the form of "The aardvark" and "An aardvark") is misleading, as it does not correlate their logical and/or semantic architecture.

Theophylaktos Botaneiates

Theory of knowledge (IB course)

Theophilus Pugh

Theophilus Wilson

Theophilus Adeleke Akinyele

Theophilus Shepstone

Theophilus Dorrington (1654–1715) was a Church of England clergyman. Initially a nonconforming minister, he settled at Wittersham in The Weald, an area with many Dissenters, particularly Baptists. He became a controversialist attacking nonconformity. He also warned that the Grand Tour could create Catholic converts, by aesthetic impressions.

Theory of Everything (film)

Theophile Jeusset

Theory of general relativity

Theophilus the Penitent

Theophilus West House

Theophorus

Thera is a genus of moth of the family Geometridae.

Catholic Priest,Exorcist,Linguistic

Theophilus (Biblical)

Theory of Types

Theophyl-SR

Theophilus Jones (18 October 1758 – 15 January 1812) was a Welsh lawyer, known as a historian of Brecknockshire.

Theophilus Stuart Beatty Wilson (15 August 1870 – 19 May 1941) was an Australian cricketer who played first-class cricket for Oxford University in 1892 and 1893. A fast bowler, he took six wickets in the two University matches against Cambridge.Wilson was initially educated at Bath College, where he played in the school's cricket team for four years, captaining the side in his final year. He continued his education at Trinity College, Oxford.

The Theophilus West House (also known as the Slade West House) is a historic site in Marianna, Florida. On December 26, 1972, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

Theophilus Gale

Theophilus Houlbrooke

Theophilus Weeks

Theophory refers to the practice of embedding the name of a god or a deity in, usually, a proper name. Much Hebrew theophory occurs in the Bible, particularly in the Old Testament. The most prominent theophory involves names referring to:El, a word meaning might, power and (a) god in general, and hence in Judaism, God and among the Canaanites the name of the god who was the father of Baal.Yah, a shortened form of Yahweh.Levantine deities (especially the storm god, Hadad) by the epithet baal, meaning lord. In later times, as the conflict between Yahwism and the more popular pagan practices became increasingly intense, these names were censored and baal was replaced with bosheth, meaning "shame".

Theophilus Lobb (1678–1763) was an English physician, known as a medical and as a religious writer.

Theophilus Carter

Theophylact (son of Michael I)

Theophrastus redivivus is an anonymous Latin-language book published on an unknown date sometime between 1600 and 1700.

Theophilus Harrington

Theophile Georges Kassab

Theophilus Danzy

Theophilus MacCartan (1700–1778) was an Irish Roman Catholic Prelate and Bishop of Down and Connor.He served as Bishop of Down and Connor from 1760 until his death in 1778.MacCartan was a scion of a long established family McCartan in the wider Barony of Kinelarty, one of the seven baronies in County Down. It is the most central and contains the towns of Ballynahinch, Saintfield, Downpatrick, Clough, Dundrum, Newcastle and Castlewellan.His early life and education took place against the backdrop of the Penal Laws and so firm details are scarce. But a generally respected source, writing at the end of the nineteenth century, asserts that the future bishop was born near Mayobridge around 1700. He was ordained priest at Bsllykinlar by Bishop John Armstrong (1727-1739) before studying theology at the Sorbonne. Sometime around 1737 it is believed he was appointed parish parish of Loughinisland and erected the first church there.

Theophile Cart

Theophilus Carter (1824–1904) was an eccentric British furniture dealer thought by some to be an inspiration for the illustration by Sir John Tenniel of Lewis Carroll's characters the Mad Hatter in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Hatta in Through the Looking-Glass.

Theophilus Presbyter

Theophilus Evans (February 1693 – 11 September 1767) was a Welsh clergyman and historian.

Theophilus Cooper (New Zealand judge)

Theophilus Momolu Gardiner

Theophilus Albert Willy was a Republican member of the Wisconsin Legislature.He was born on April 16, 1845 at Somersetshire, England, where he was educated. In 1866 he came to Appleton, Wisconsin, where he worked as a miller and buyer of grain for a few years. From 1870 to 1878 he was a manufacturer of staves (wooden parts for barrels) and lumber, and was also a dealer of merchandise. In 1878 he returned to his former occupation in the grain industry.Willy was a member of the State Assembly from 1899 to 1901, and then served in the State Senate from 1901 to 1905.He died in 1916, and is buried in Forest Hill Cemetery in Madison, Wisconsin.

Obligationes or disputations de obligationibus were a medieval disputation format common in the 13th and 14th centuries. Despite the name, they had nothing to do with ethics or morals but rather dealt with logical formalisms; the name comes from the fact that the participants were "obliged" to follow the rules.Several styles of Obligationes were distinguished in the medieval literature with the most widely studied being called "positio" (positing). "Obligational" disputations resemble recent theories of counterfactual reasoning and are believed to precede the modern practice of the academic "thesis defense." Obligationes also resembles a stylized, highly formalized, version of Socratic dialogues and precede other more modern dialogical accounts of logic such as Lorenzen games, Hintikka games and game semantics.William of Ockham said Obligationes:...consists of this that in the beginning some proposition has to be posited, and then propositions have to be proposed as pleases the opponent, and to these the respondent has to answer by granting or denying or doubting or distinguishing. When these answers are given, the opponent, when it pleases him, has to say: “time is finished”. This is, the time of the obligation is finished. And then it is seen whether the respondent has answered well or not.

Theophilos (king)

Theophile Alexandre Steinlen

Theophilus F. Rodenbough

Theophile Alexis Durand

Theophostics

Theophilus Khumalo

Theophile Cailleux

Theophilus Cooper

Theophilus Johnson

Theophile Bidard

Theophilus Jones (historian)

Theophylact

Theophilus Lowe

Theophilus Holmes

Theophile Jules Pelouze

Theophraste Renaudot

Theophilus Eaton (c. 1590—January 7, 1658) was a merchant, farmer, and Puritan colonial leader who was the co-founder and first governor of New Haven Colony, Connecticut.

Theopompus (Greek: Θεόπομπος; c. 380 BC – c. 315 BC) was a Greek historian and rhetorician.

Theophilus MacCartan

Theophilus I of Alexandria

Theophilos Erotikos (Greek: Θεόφιλος Ἐρωτικός, fl. 940s) was a 10th-century Byzantine jurist and official.

Theophylact was an Exarch of Ravenna (701 or 702-709), succeeding John II Platinus.According to T.S. Brown, the garrison of Ravenna made an attempt on his life in 701. Shortly after his promotion, Theophylact marched from Sicily to Rome, where John VI had recently been made Pope. His reasons for marching into the city are not known, but his presence infuriated the Romans. The local soldiers threatened Theophylactus, but John managed to subdue them; several of the exarch's minions, however, were set upon.In 709 the Byzantine Emperor Justinian II sent an expedition under the command of the patrician Theodore against the city of Ravenna, possibly in retaliation for the participation of the city's inhabitants in the rebellion of 695. Theodore, upon reaching Ravenna, invited all of the leading citizens of the city to attend a banquet. As they arrived, they were seized and dragged aboard ship. Ravenna was then sacked, while the captured officials were brought to Constantinople. There, Justinian sentenced them all to death; the Archbishop Felix alone was spared, although he was blinded. Theophylactus was apparently not a victim of the catastrophe, but had little control over the situation, and the exarchate was severely weakened.Theophylactus was succeeded by John III Rizocopus in 709.

Theophile-Jules-Henri Marzials

Theophilus Pinches

Theoxena of Egypt

Theophylline-sr

Theophilus Blakely was an Irish Anglican priest: he was Dean of Connor from 1811 to 1824; Dean of Achonry from 1824 to 1839; and Dean of Down from then until his death on 1 December 1855.

Theophilus Lindsey (20 June 1723 O.S. – 3 November 1808) was an English theologian and clergyman who founded the first avowedly Unitarian congregation in the country, at Essex Street Chapel.

Theophrastos

Theophile de la Tour d'Auvergne

Theor. Issues Ergon. Sci.

Theophilus Andrews

Theophilus was an American religious comic strip founded by illustrator Bob West that was syndicated from February 6, 1966 through April 19, 2002. The strip primarily ran in church newsletters and related publications, but has also run online, appeared in newspapers, been translated into Spanish and French, and appeared in CD-ROM collections and printed anthologies.

Theophilus C. Abbot

Theophrastus Phillippus Aureolus Bombastus von Hohenheim

The Theory of Cryptography Conference, often abbreviated TCC, is an annual conference for theoretical cryptography research. It was first held in 2004 at MIT, and was also held at MIT in 2005, both times in February. TCC became an IACR-sponsored workshop in 2006.

Associate Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court

Theophilus MacCartan (1700–1778) was an Irish Roman Catholic Prelate and Bishop of Down and Connor.He served as Bishop of Down and Connor from 1760 until his death in 1778.MacCartan was a scion of a long established family McCartan in the wider Barony of Kinelarty, one of the seven baronies in County Down.

Theophile Raynaud

Thequest

Theophylact (disambiguation)

Theory Of Perfect Competition

Theophoric

Theophylact Simocatta (Byzantine Greek: Θεοφύλακτος Σιμοκάτ(τ)ης Theophylaktos Simokat(t)es; Latin: Theophylactus Simocattus) was an early seventh-century Byzantine historiographer, arguably ranking as the last historian of Late Antiquity, writing in the time of Heraclius (c. 630) about the late Emperor Maurice (582–602).

Theophilus Eaton

Theophylacti

Chief Theophilus Adeleke Akinyele (born February 29, 1932 in Ibadan) is a Nigerian business consultant and retired civil servant.

Theory of Pashtun descent from Israelites

Theophile Malo La Tour d'Auvergne

Theophilos (Greek: Θεόφιλος) was a minor Indo-Greek king who ruled for a short time in the Paropamisadae. He was possibly a relative of Zoilos I and is only known from coins. It is possible that some of Theophilos' coins in fact belong to another ruler, in Greek Bactria, during approximately the same period.

Theories of the New Imperialism

Theophory in the Bible

Theophilus Blakeney (died 1813)

Theophilus Capen Abbot

Theory of Ideas

Theophile Henri Condemine

Theoxena, also known as Theoxena the Younger to distinguish her from her mother (Greek: Θεόξενα, flourished possibly late second half of 4th century BC and first half of 3rd century BC), was a Syracusan Greek Princess and was a noblewoman of high status.

Theophile Peyron

Theophilus III

Theophile T. Allain

Theophilus Steward

Theophilus Shickel Painter (August 22, 1889 – October 5, 1969) was an American zoologist best-known for his work on the structure and function of chromosomes, especially the sex-determination genes X and Y in humans. He also carried out work in identifying genes in fruit flies (Drosophila).

Theophilus palaiologos

Theophilus Clarke (1776? – 1831) was an English painter.

Theophilus Redwood (9 April 1806 – 5 March 1892) was a Welsh pharmacist who was one of the founding members of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. He was born in Boverton, Llantwit Major.In 1820 he was apprenticed to his brother-in-law, Charles Vachell, a surgeon-apothecary in Cardiff. Vachell had married Redwood's eldest half-sister Margaret in 1811.He was also secretary of the Cavendish Society (1846–72) and vice-president of the Chemical Society.Theophilius Redwood was never President of the Pharmaceutical Society, but was President of the British Pharmaceutical Conferences in Glasgow and Plymouth, 1876 and 77. He was also President of the International Pharmaceutical conference held in London in 1881.After his retirement in 1885, he received the title of Emeritus Professor by unanimous vote of the Council of the Pharmaceutical Society. He moved back to the family home in Boverton, which he had inherited, but still continued to lecture. His last public appearance was appropriately at the Pharmaceutical Conference in Cardiff in 1891, as he himself remarked, a very different Cardiff from the one he had left in 1823. He died at home on 5 March 1892 and is buried in Llantwit Major churchyard.The Theophilus Redwood Award is given by Royal Society of Chemistry to a leading analytical chemistry scientist who is also an outstanding communicator. The Redwood Building of Cardiff University, home to the Cardiff School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, is named in his honour.

Theophilus P. Chandler, Jr.

Theophilus Rees

Theophilus John Minton Syphax

There is also a Theophilus of Alexandria (c. AD 412).Theophilus, Patriarch of Antioch (Greek: Θεόφιλος ὁ Ἀντιοχεύς) succeeded Eros c. 169, and was succeeded by Maximus I c. 183, according to Henry Fynes Clinton, but these dates are only approximations. His death probably occurred between 183 and 185.We gather from his writings (the only remaining being his apology to Autolycus) that he was born a pagan, not far from the Tigris and Euphrates, and was led to embrace Christianity by studying the Holy Scriptures, especially the prophetical books. He makes no reference to his office in his existing writings, nor is any other fact in his life recorded. Eusebius, however, speaks of the zeal which he and the other chief shepherds displayed in driving away the heretics who were attacking Christ's flock, with special mention of his work against Marcion. He made contributions to the departments of Christian literature, polemics, exegetics, and apologetics. William Sanday describes him as "one of the precursors of that group of writers who, from Irenaeus to Cyprian, not only break the obscurity which rests on the earliest history of the Church, but alike in the East and in the West carry it to the front in literary eminence, and distance all their heathen contemporaries".

Theophilea cylindricollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pic in 1895.

Theophile Thore-Buerger

Theophilus Momolu Gardiner (1870 - 1941) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Liberia. He was consecrated on June 23, 1921.

Theophylact or Theophylaktos (Greek: Θεοφύλακτος) was the eldest son of the Byzantine emperor Michael I Rhangabe (r. 811–813) and grandson, on his mother's side, of Nikephoros I (r. 802–811). He was junior co-emperor alongside his father for the duration of the latter's reign, and was tonsured, castrated, and exiled to Plate Island after his overthrow.

Theophilus ibn Tuma

Theophory

Theophile Delcassé

Theory and practice

Theophilus Eugene Connor

Theory Z is a name for various theories of human motivation built on Douglas McGregor's Theory X and Theory Y.

*District of Somerset,XXIII Corps,Army of the Ohio

Theophile J. Meek

Theophilus Jones (Irish politician)

Theophilus Cazenove
Theophilus Cazenove, or Theophile Cazenove (13 October 1740 – 6 March 1811), was a Dutch financier and one of the agents of the Holland Land Company.

Theophilus Riesinger, O.F.M. Cap., also known as Francis Xavier Riesinger (February 27, 1868 - November 9, 1941) was a German American Capuchin friar and Catholic priest, who later became widely known as an exorcist in the United States.

Theophilus Andrews (ca. 1623 – 1670) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1659.Andrews was possibly the son of Richard Andrews, Mayor of Evesham 1624. He was sometime of Barnard's Inn and was admitted to Gray's Inn on 7 November 1644. He was called to the bar on 11 February 1651. In 1656 he was appointed Commissioner for Assessment for Worcestershire. In 1659 he was an Alderman of Evesham and was elected Member of Parliament for Evesham in the Third Protectorate Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Evesham in 1660 for the Convention Parliament in a double return and was unseated on 12 July 1660. He became a J.P. for Worcestershire on 10 July 1660 and was residing at Offingham. He became recorder of Evesham, probably in 1661.Andrews died in 1670 at the age of 47.

Theophilus the Deacon

Theophilus Garencieres

President of the State Agricultural College, nowMichigan State University

Theophilus palaeologus

Theophilus (disambiguation)

Theophilus Greatorex (14 December 1864 – 27 July 1933) was an English first-class cricketer active 1883–92 who played for Middlesex.Greatorex was born in Westminster, London, and educated at Harrow, where he played cricket for the school, and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he played for the university but did not get a blue. After graduating he became a Church of England priest and was vicar of St James the Less, Pimlico, 1902–08.

Theory Z

Theophylactus Simocatta

Theophilus II

Theophilus Jones (September 1760 – 8 November 1835) was an Irish officer in the British Royal Navy. As a captain, he commanded a series of warships during the French Revolutionary Wars, and experienced two mutinies during his command of HMS Defiance in the late 1790s. He was promoted to the ranks of rear admiral in 1802, vice admiral in 1809, and full admiral in 1819.

Theory of Recapitulation

Theophilus Stuart Beatty Wilson

Theophilus Field

Theophilos Kairis (Greek: Θεόφιλος Καΐρης; baptismal name Θωμᾶς Thomas; 19 October 1784 – 13 January 1853) was a Greek priest, philosopher and revolutionary. He was born in Andros, Cyclades, Ottoman Greece, as a son of a distinguished family.

Theophylus

Theophylactus II

Thepipebomb.com

Sir Theophilus Shepstone (8 January 1817 – 23 June 1893) was a British South African statesman who was responsible for the annexation of the Transvaal to Britain in 1877.

Theophylaktos of Ohrid

Thera (moth)

Theopompus

Theophilus II of Alexandria

Theophilus Daniel (1817 – 22 March 1893) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament from Southland, New Zealand.He represented the Wallace electorate from 1881 to 1884, when he was defeated.

Thera sororcula

Theophilus Pashkovsky

Theophilus of Antioch

*Subdistrict of Somerset, District of Kentucky,Department of the Ohio

Therapeutic regulation of gene expression

Theophilos, Byzantine Emperor

Theophilus Lobb

Theophilus Martins

Theophilos Korydaleus

Theophyllamine

Theophile Rudolphe Studer

Theophilus Hastings, 7th Earl of Huntingdon

Theophilus Yakubu Danjuma

Theophilus Weeks (1708 – January 1772) was an early settler in the British colony of Province of North Carolina. He served as a soldier in the French and Indian War, and he was the founder of the town of Swansboro, North Carolina.

Theory of knowledge is a required subject in the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme. It is similar to epistemology courses offered at many universities.

Theophilus Goldridge Pinches M.R.A.S. (1856 – 6 June 1934 Muswell Hill, London), was a pioneer British assyriologist.Pinches was originally employed in father's business as a die-sinker, but, following an amateur interest in cuneiform inscriptions, joined the staff of the British Museum in 1878, working there as assistant then curator till retirement in 1900. He was lecturer in Assyriology at University College London and in the University of Liverpool till 1932 or 1933, and died in 1934.During his tenure at the Egyptian and Assyrian Department, British Museum, he gave assistance to scholars including Abraham Sachs and taught at London University. It was largely due to his "painstaking work" during his time as assistant keeper at the British Museum between 1895 and 1900, that many pieces acquired by the museum were joined together again. He also translated some Babylonian tablets which related to the Battle of the Vale of Siddim and was one of the editors of The Babylonian and Oriental Record from 1886. In 1890, Pinches discovered and published the correct reading of the name of Gilgamesh, instead of Izdubar.

Theophilus G. Pinches

Theophile Laforge

Colonel Theophilus John Levett (11 December 1829 – 27 February 1899) was a Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom, who served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Lichfield from 1880 to 1885.Levett was the son of John Levett of Wychnor Park, Staffordshire and his wife Sophia Eliza Kennedy, the daughter of Hon. Robert Kennedy, third son of Archibald Kennedy, 11th Earl of Cassilis. Levett was a Captain in the 1st Life Guards and inherited Wychnor on the death of his father.
Theophilus John Levett

Theophilus Lindsey

Theophilus St John

Theophoric names in the Bible

Theophilus Doenges

Theophilus Riesinger

Theophilus Redwood (9 April 1806 – 5 March 1892) was a Welsh pharmacist who was one of the founding members of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. He was born in Boverton, Llantwit Major.In 1820 he was apprenticed to his brother-in-law, Charles Vachell, a surgeon-apothecary in Cardiff.

Theophilus ben Ananus

Theophilus Daniel

Theophilus Ernest Eastman

Theophylactus of Constantinople

The theory of descriptions is the philosopher Bertrand Russell's most significant contribution to the philosophy of language. It is also known as Russell's theory of descriptions (commonly abbreviated as RTD). In short, Russell argued that the syntactic form of descriptions (phrases that took the form of "The aardvark" and "An aardvark") is misleading, as it does not correlate their logical and/or semantic architecture. While descriptions may seem fairly uncontroversial phrases, Russell argued that providing a satisfactory analysis of the linguistic and logical properties of a description is vital to clarity in important philosophical debates, particularly in semantic arguments, epistemology and metaphysics. It has been argued, for example, that RTD largely underpinned Russell's theory of sense-data.Since the first development of the theory in Russell's 1905 paper "On Denoting", RTD has been hugely influential and well-received within the philosophy of language. However, it has not been without its critics. In particular, the philosophers P. F. Strawson and Keith Donnellan have given notable, well known criticisms of the theory. Most recently, RTD has been defended by various philosophers and even developed in promising ways to bring it into harmony with generative grammar in Noam Chomsky's sense, particularly by Stephen Neale. Such developments have themselves been criticised, and debate continues.

Theopompus (king)

Theophilia

Theophylact was an Exarch of Ravenna (701 or 702-709), succeeding John II Platinus.According to T.S. Brown, the garrison of Ravenna made an attempt on his life in 701. Shortly after his promotion, Theophylact marched from Sicily to Rome, where John VI had recently been made Pope. His reasons for marching into the city are not known, but his presence infuriated the Romans.

Theophilus connor

Theophilos

Theophilus Campbell

Theophilius of Antioch

Theophilus Oglethorpe, junior (11 March 1684 – c. 1737) was an English Member of Parliament.He was educated at Eton College. Oglethorpe entered Parliament in 1708 as member for Haslemere, for which his father Sir Theophilus Oglethorpe and older brother Lewis had previously been MPs, and which was later represented by his younger brother James. He served in two parliaments, retiring in 1713.Like his father, who had been equerry to James II and had gone into exile with him after the Glorious Revolution, Oglethorpe was a Jacobite sympathiser and shortly afterwards fled abroad to join the Old Pretender; his sister, Anne, was rumoured to be the Pretender's mistress. He was created Baron Oglethorpe of Oglethorpe in the Jacobite peerage on 20 December 1717 and remained at the court-in-exile at Saint Germain for the remainder of his life.

Theory of obligationes

Theophilea cylindricollis

Theophilus Thistle is the title of a famous tongue-twister, of which there are multiple versions.One version reads as:Theophilus Thistle, the successful thistle sifter,In sifting a sieve full of un-sifted thistles,Thrust three thousand thistles through the thick of his thumb.If Theophilus Thistle, the successful thistle sifter,Can thrust three thousand thistles through the thick of his thumb,See that thou, in sifting a sieve full of un-sifted thistles,Thrust not three thousand thistles through the thick of thy thumb.While another version reads:Theophilus Thistle, the Thistle SifterSifted a sieve of unsifted thistles.A sieve of unsifted thistlesTheophilus Thistle, the Thistle Sifter sifted.If Theophilus Thistle, the Thistle SifterSifted a sieve of unsifted thistles,Where is the sieve of un-sifted thistlesTheophilus Thistle, the Thistle Sifter sifted?This tongue twister was used in a song call Theophilus Thistler by Sonic Animation.

Theophile Wahis

Obligationes or disputations de obligationibus were a medieval disputation format common in the 13th and 14th centuries. Despite the name, they had nothing to do with ethics or morals but rather dealt with logical formalisms; the name comes from the fact that the participants were "obliged" to follow the rules.Several styles of Obligationes were distinguished in the medieval literature with the most widely studied being called "positio" (positing).

Theophilous James Bennett Botha

Theophylline sodium glycinate

Theophylactus (exarch)

Theophylact of Ochrid

Theophilus Chandler, Jr.

Theophylactus Bulgarias

Theophilus Washington Smith (September 28, 1784 – May 6, 1846) was an Illinois Supreme Court Justice from 1825 until his resignation on December 26, 1842. He holds the distinction of being the subject of Illinois's first impeachment trial, held in 1833.Smith was born in New York City and joined the navy before becoming a law student in the offices of Aaron Burr. He was admitted to the New York bar in 1805.In 1816, Smith migrated to Illinois, settling in Edwardsville. He ran for state Attorney General in 1820, but was unsuccessful. In 1822, Smith was elected to the state Senate, where he served for four years. During this time, he was also the editor of a pro-slavery newspaper and attempted to adopt a new Illinois State Constitution in 1823 that would have legalized slavery in the state.One of Smith's political rivals was Governor Ninian Edwards, upon whom Smith once drew a pistol. Edwards grabbed the gun away from Smith and broke Smith's jaw, leaving a scar.Smith was elected as an Associate justice to the Illinois Supreme Court in 1825. In late 1832, he was impeached by the General Assembly on charges of oppressive conduct, corruption, and high misdemeanors. He went on trial in the State Senate in 1833, the only time an impeachment trial has been held in Illinois until the impeachment of Governor Rod Blagojevich in 2009. Smith was acquitted by a vote of 12 for conviction to 10 for acquittal with 4 Senators "excused from voting." A two-thirds conviction vote was required.When Jean Baptiste Beaubien sued for the property on which Fort Dearborn stood, Smith wrote the Supreme Court's decision in favor of Beaubien's claim, although it was later overturned by the United States Supreme Court.During the Black Hawk War, Smith served as Quartermaster-General on Governor John Reynolds's staff. and he also served on the first board of commissioners of the Illinois and Michigan Canal.One of Smith's daughters married Judge Jesse B. Thomas. Another daughter was courted by General James Semple, although Smith's rejection of Semple as a suitable suitor turned Semple, who would later serve on the Supreme Court with Smith, into a lifelong enemy.

Theophilus Hunter Holmes

Theophilus Waldmeier

Theophilus Painter

Theophilus Greatorex

Theophilus Jones

Saint Theophilus of Antioch

Theophile Beeckman

Theophilus Brabourne

Theophylact (exarch)

Theophilos the Ethiopian

Theoretical economic geography

Theophile Figeys

Theophilus Aneurin Rees

Saint Theophilus (Greek: Θεόφιλος; died 195) was a bishop of Caesarea Maritima and teacher of Clement of Alexandria. He is known for his opposition to the Quartodecimans. He is commemorated on 5 March and his name means "Love of God".

Theophilus Presbyter (fl. c. 1070–1125) is the pseudonymous author or compiler of a Latin text containing detailed descriptions of various medieval arts, a text commonly known as the Schedula diversarum artium ("List of various arts") or De diversis artibus ("On various arts"), probably first compiled between 1100 and 1120. The oldest manuscript copies of the work are found in Vienna (Austrian National Library, Codex 2527) and in Wolfenbüttel (Herzog-August-Bibliothek, Cod. Guelf. Gud. Lat. 69 2°). Gotthold Ephraim Lessing rediscovered the document when he worked as librarian in Wolfenbüttel, and published excerpts in 1774. These aroused great interest as they disproved Vasari's myth of Jan van Eyck developing the technique of oil painting in the early 15th century, about which antiquaries had already become suspicious.Theophilus' Schedula allows detailed insights into the techniques used in the applied arts in the high Middle Ages. The work is divided into three books. The first covers the production and use of painting and drawing materials (painting techniques, paints, and ink), especially for illumination of texts and painting of walls. The second deals with the production of stained glass and techniques of glass painting, while the last deals with various techniques of goldsmithing and other metalwork. It also includes an introduction into the building of organs. Theophilus contains perhaps the earliest reference to oil paint. The work has been translated into English, French, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish, Hungarian, German, Italian, Japanese, Bulgarian, and Russian, mostly in the 19th and 20th centuries.'Theophilus' was quite possibly a Benedictine monk. It has been suggested (particularly by Eckhard Freise) that Theophilus is the same person as the artisan monk Roger of Helmarshausen. Roger appears to have come from Stavelot Abbey in the Meuse River region, was active as an artist and author between 1100 and 1107 in St. Pantaleon's church in Cologne, and moved to Helmarshausen Abbey in 1107. The identity of the two men has been argued among researchers for some time, but Freise's conclusions have not yet been accepted by all researchers. Other suggestions have also been made, and at present there can not be said to be a consensus.Theophilus, as the author of a "handbook", has been described as a mere theorist, but this view is currently in the minority. The First Book, on painting, is not particularly well-informed, but adequately reliable, the Second, on glass, is better, while most of the Third Book is clearly the work of a practising metalworker. It has recently been suggested that the apparent contradictory evidence as to dating, practical experience, and location of 'Theophilus' is best explained if the Schedula is understood to be a compilation.

Theophilus Bradbury (November 13, 1739 in Newbury, Massachusetts – September 6, 1803 in Newburyport, Massachusetts) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts. He graduated from Harvard College in 1757; taught school and studied law in Portland, Maine; was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Portland in 1761; moved to Newburyport, Mass., in 1764 and continued the practice of law; member of the State senate 1791-1794; elected as a Federalist to the Fourth and Fifth Congresses and served from March 4, 1795, until July 24, 1797, when he resigned; appointed justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court in 1797. He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1798. Bradbury was a member of the electoral college in 1800.In February 1802 Bradbury was stricken with paralysis and totally disabled, he was removed from the bench in July 1803.Bradbury died in Newburyport, Mass., September 6, 1803; interment in Old Hill Burying Ground in Newburyport.

Theophile (Toto) Papin (ca. 1858-1916) was a St. Louis, Missouri, real estate man known as the "squire of debutantes" because of the large number of young women who made their bow into society under his auspices.Papin was the son of Theophile Papin (ca. 1827-1902) of St. Louis and Julia Henry of Illinois. He had a brother, Edward V., and two sisters, Julia and Mrs. Gerald M. Borden.Papin went to school in France and then attended St. Louis University and Washington University.

Theopolitical

Theophilus Washington Smith (September 28, 1784 – May 6, 1846) was an Illinois Supreme Court Justice from 1825 until his resignation on December 26, 1842. He holds the distinction of being the subject of Illinois's first impeachment trial, held in 1833.Smith was born in New York City and joined the navy before becoming a law student in the offices of Aaron Burr. He was admitted to the New York bar in 1805.In 1816, Smith migrated to Illinois, settling in Edwardsville.

Theophilus Andrews (ca. 1623 – 1670) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1659.Andrews was possibly the son of Richard Andrews, Mayor of Evesham 1624. He was sometime of Barnard's Inn and was admitted to Gray's Inn on 7 November 1644. He was called to the bar on 11 February 1651. In 1656 he was appointed Commissioner for Assessment for Worcestershire.

Theophilus Cooper (Australian politician)

Theophilos Hatzimihail

Theophilus Presbyter (fl. c. 1070–1125) is the pseudonymous author or compiler of a Latin text containing detailed descriptions of various medieval arts, a text commonly known as the Schedula diversarum artium ("List of various arts") or De diversis artibus ("On various arts"), probably first compiled between 1100 and 1120. The oldest manuscript copies of the work are found in Vienna (Austrian National Library, Codex 2527) and in Wolfenbüttel (Herzog-August-Bibliothek, Cod. Guelf. Gud. Lat.

Theophile Abega

Theophilus Riesinger, O.F.M. Cap

Theophilus Johnson (23 August 1836 – 1919) was an English amateur naturalist, artist and publisher.Theophilus or Theo Johnson was born on 23 August 1836 at Tottenham in Middlesex, the third son of George Johnson, a well-to-do wax refiner from the City and his wife, Ann, daughter of John Josse of Spitalfields. He was the grand-uncle of Laurence Bertrand Johnson, the good friend of C. S. Lewis. Theo was apprenticed as a stationer and printer, eventually starting his own letterpress printing business.He probably lived most of his life near Regent's Park as he seems to have spent most of his time visiting the Gardens of the Zoological Society of London and producing beautiful watercolour paintings of the exhibits. These he published as original works of art, along with printed or hand-written text, in a large number of books.His special interest was entomology, but he also published works on molluscs, birds and mammals, including extinct ones. Perhaps of most interest was his Personal Recollections of the [London] Zoo during a Period of Fifty Years (1908). This was the "first accurate history of the Zoo" and included never before published information concerning the "true story of Jumbo", the "fiasco of the white elephant" and the "fiction of the intellectually-gifted chimpanzee, Sally".In later life, he lived at Dartford Heath in Kent where he continued to publish until his death in 1919. Twenty-nine of his books are owned by the Natural History Museum, four by the Zoological Society and a few others by important institutions. However, most are in private hands.

Theophylacts

Theophyl

Theophile Hamel

Theophilus Stuart Beatty Wilson (15 August 1870 – 19 May 1941) was an Australian cricketer who played first-class cricket for Oxford University in 1892 and 1893. A fast bowler, he took six wickets in the two University matches against Cambridge.Wilson was initially educated at Bath College, where he played in the school's cricket team for four years, captaining the side in his final year. He continued his education at Trinity College, Oxford. At Oxford he played in a strong side captained by Lionel Palairet and including C. B. Fry. He earned his Blue—the awarding of the Oxford "colours" to sportsmen—in each of 1892 and 1893 when he played in the University match against Cambridge, and in the latter year caused some discussion when batting. Oxford required five runs to avoid the follow-on, and Wilson was at the crease with William Brain, the last two men for their side. Wisden relates that: "The two batsmen consulted together between the wickets and it was evident that the Dark Blues were going to throw away a wicket in order that their side might go in again. C. M. Wells frustrated this intention by bowling two wide balls to the boundary." Partially as a result of this, the follow on rule was adjusted for the subsequent season. In all, Wilson played 17 first-class matches, all for Oxford, and took 46 wickets at an average of 22.02. While at Oxford, he also played rugby union, representing his college. In 1898, he was chosen in a cricket team to represent Rockhampton in a match against Brisbane.

Theophilus Holmes Hunter

Theophilus Ebenhaezer Doenges

Theophile Marion Dumersan

Theophilos Erotikos

Theophilo Braga

Theophilus Thistle

Theophilos Erotikos (10th century)

Theophilus Jones (1760–1835)

Theophilus Greatorex (14 December 1864 – 27 July 1933) was an English first-class cricketer active 1883–92 who played for Middlesex.Greatorex was born in Westminster, London, and educated at Harrow, where he played cricket for the school, and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he played for the university but did not get a blue. After graduating he became a Church of England priest and was vicar of St James the Less, Pimlico, 1902–08. He then moved to Western Australia and was rector of Pinjarra 1908–18, of Guildford 1918–23 and of Subiaco 1924–26. He returned to London and was again vicar of St James the Less briefly until he died in Pimlico.

Theophylaktos of Nicomedea

Theophile Thore-Burger

*1st Brigade, 9th Division,XIII Corps,Army of the Tennessee

Theophilus Goldridge Pinches M.R.A.S. (1856 – 6 June 1934 Muswell Hill, London), was a pioneer British assyriologist.Pinches was originally employed in father's business as a die-sinker, but, following an amateur interest in cuneiform inscriptions, joined the staff of the British Museum in 1878, working there as assistant then curator till retirement in 1900.

Theophile Pelouze

Theophilus Albert Willy was a Republican member of the Wisconsin Legislature.He was born on April 16, 1845 at Somersetshire, England, where he was educated. In 1866 he came to Appleton, Wisconsin, where he worked as a miller and buyer of grain for a few years. From 1870 to 1878 he was a manufacturer of staves (wooden parts for barrels) and lumber, and was also a dealer of merchandise.

The Earl of Huntingdon

Theophylact of Constantinople

Theophilus, bishop of Caesarea

Theophile Bruguier

Theophile Emmanuel Duverger

Theophylact I, Count of Tusculum

Theophilus Albert Willy

Theophylaktos, Bishop of Nicomedea

Theophile N'Tame

Theophylact Simocatta

Theophile Kisanji University

Theophilus Bradbury (November 13, 1739 in Newbury, Massachusetts – September 6, 1803 in Newburyport, Massachusetts) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts.

Theophobos (Greek: Θεόφοβος) or Theophobus, originally Nasir (ناصر), Nasr (نصر), or Nusayr (نصیر), was an Iranian commander of the Khurramites who converted to Christianity and entered Byzantine service under Emperor Theophilos (r. 829–843). Raised to high rank and married into the imperial family, Theophobos was given command of his fellow Khurramites and served under Theophilos in his wars against the Abbasid Caliphate in 837–838.

Theophilus Metcalfe

Theophile Dondey

Theoretical economic geography is a branch of economic geography concerned with understanding the spatial distribution of economic activity.Theoretical techniques in this branch of economics explain a number of phenomena such as:The clustering of people and businesses into cities.The location of major population centers, which is often based on proximity to trade routes. For example, most major cities are located on harbours.The distribution of people and businesses within cities with higher density in the centres, reducing to lower density on the fringes.The distribution of populations across land masses, with major cities, interspersed with regional centres which are in turn interspersed with smaller towns.The clustering of similar businesses together.

Theophilus Evans

There is also a Theophilus of Alexandria (c. AD 412).Theophilus, Patriarch of Antioch (Greek: Θεόφιλος ὁ Ἀντιοχεύς) succeeded Eros c. 169, and was succeeded by Maximus I c. 183, according to Henry Fynes Clinton, but these dates are only approximations.

*7th Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry

Theophrast von Hohenheim

Theophilus Pike

Theophilus Jones (Royal Navy officer)

Theophile Berlier

Theophilus Shickel Painter (August 22, 1889 – October 5, 1969) was an American zoologist best-known for his work on the structure and function of chromosomes, especially the sex-determination genes X and Y in humans. He also carried out work in identifying genes in fruit flies (Drosophila). His work exploited the giant polytene chromosomes in the salivary glands of Drosophila and other Dipteran larvae.Painter joined the faculty at the University of Texas in 1916 and, except for military duty during World War I, stayed there his whole career. He was, in succession, associate professor, professor and distinguished professor of zoology. He served as acting president (1944–1946) and president (1946–1952) of the University of Texas and retired from active teaching in 1966.Painter was president of the University of Texas when Texas resident Heman Marion Sweatt applied for and was denied admission due to his race. Subsequently, Painter was the named defendant in the civil rights case Sweatt v. Painter, 339 U.S.629 (1950), which proved an integral stepping stone in the landmark case Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas that held that "separate is inherently unequal" and led to the integration of America's public schools.Painter is also known for his early study of human chromosomes. In 1921 he first gave the number 24 for the count of human meiotic chromosomes. He had tried to count the tangled mass of chromosomes he could see under a microscope in spermatocytes in slices of testicle and arrived at the figure of 24. Others later repeated his experiment in other ways and agreed upon the number of 24. Popular thinking held that if there were 24 chromosomes in spermatocytes, there must be an equal number contributed by the female and the human chromosome number must be 48, which was undisputed for more than 30 years. Then in 1955, Joe Hin Tjio, using more advanced techniques, looked at the chromosomes in human somatic cells and found 46 chromosomes. Together with Albert Levan, Tjio published his finding in early 1956, and the human chromosome number was finally revised.In 1934 Painter was awarded the Daniel Giraud Elliot Medal from the National Academy of Sciences.

Theophilus Blakely

Theophylactus III