Thomas Gordon (March 11, 1918 – August 26, 2002) was an American clinical psychologist and colleague of Carl Rogers. He is widely recognized as a pioneer in teaching communication skills and conflict resolution methods to parents, teachers, leaders, women, youth and salespeople. The model he developed came to known as the Gordon Model or the Gordon Method, a complete and integrated system for building and maintaining effective relationships.

Sir Thomas FitzAlan (died 1430) of Betchworth Castle in Surrey was a medieval English knight. He was born to John FitzAlan, 2nd Baron Arundel and Elizabeth le Despenser of Betchworth and was a grandson of John FitzAlan (D'Arundel) and Eleanor Maltravers. Sir Thomas married , and they were parents of Eleanor FitzAlan. She was married to Sir Thomas Browne. They had four sons and a daughter, and were ancestors of the poet, Percy Bysshe Shelley. Another descendant of theirs is the American Abolitionist, John Brown. On the death of Thomas FitzAlan, Betchworth Castle passed from the FitzAlans to the Brownes, who occupied it until 1690.

The Thomas Fitch Rowland Prize is awarded by the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE). It was started in 1882, and is named for Thomas Fitch Rowland, who endowed it in 1884. An author who belongs to the ASCE can be nominated if they have published a print article in an ASCE journal in the last twelve months.

Thomas Francis Healy was a U.S. Army general and former commandant of the Army War College.

Thomas Fork Formation

Thomas Andrew Hemming (Tom) Field (1859 – 27 October 1937) was a New Zealand politician of the Reform Party.

Thomas Foglieta

Thomas H. Floo (1804 – 1873) was a nineteenth-century American politician from Virginia.

Thomas H. Bak

Thomas H. Duggan

Thomas Gunn (10 July 1843 – 4 May 1908) was an English cricketer. He played six first-class matches for Surrey between 1863 and 1869.

Thomas Flindell (1767 – 11 July 1824), was an English newspaper editor and printer.

Thomas Fielding Scott

Thomas Faulkner (Physicist)

Thomas Fellowes (1827–1923)

Thomas Guynes

Thomas Fehlmann (born 1957 in Zürich, Switzerland), is a Swiss-born composer/producer who lives in Berlin, Germany, and has been active in electronic music as far back as the 1980s. He is currently active on the Kompakt record label based in Germany. He is an on and off member of such groups as Sun Electric and The Orb. Notable releases include on the Kompakt label, The Orb's 2004 Bicycles and Tricycles, and 2010's album soundtrack to the TV documentary . His 2007 album was rated 8.6 on the Pitchfork Media music review site. In 2018 he released 3 full length albums: A collaborative effort with Terrence Dixon titled as well as two solo albums; and the documentary soundtrack .

Thomas Frank Brenchley

Thomas Foster (1798 – 1826) was an Irish portrait painter. He came to England early, and entered the schools of the Royal Academy, where he exhibited from 1819 to 1825. He died by his own hand in 1826. Amongst his portraits are:
* Miss Tree.
* Right Hon. John Wilson Croker.
* Sir Henry Bishop, the composer.

Thomas Fox

Thomas Edison High School

Thomas Gybbon Monypenny (7 November 1796- 15 January 1854) was an English Conservative politician. He sat in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom for 4 years between 1837 and 1841, the Member of Parliament (MP) for Rye, Sussex. He was Lieutenant Colonel of the West Kent Light Infantry from 1852 until his death. He was also a Deputy Lieutenant for Kent; and a magistrate for Kent and Sussex.

Thomas Edison High School of Technology

Thomas Forrest Cotton FRCP (4 November 1884 – 26 July 1965) was a Canadian cardiologist. He introduced electrocardiography to Canada and England and was the first to recognise the relationship between finger clubbing in adults with acquired structural heart disease and infective endocarditis. His paper on clubbing in endocarditis is considered by cardiologists as a classic.

Thomas Falkner (6 October 1707 – 30 January 1784) was an English Jesuit missionary, active in the Patagonia region.

Thomas Grey (by 1519-1558)

Thomas F. Schweigert (September 29, 1917 – July 9, 2001) was an American Republican politician. Born in Detroit, Michigan, Schweigert graduated from Michigan State University with a degree in forestry. He worked for the United States Forest Service and then founded a private forestry management company. He served in the United States Army during World War II. He served on the Emmet County, Michigan Board of Commissioners. Schweigert then served in the Michigan State Senate 1961-1971 as a Republican; Schweigert was President of the Michigan Senate and acting Lieutenant Governor of Michigan in 1969 serving under Governor William G. Milliken. He died in Petoskey, Michigan where he lived.

Thomas Garnett (1900 – 10 January 1950) was an English professional association footballer who played as a winger. He played in the Football League Third Division North for Nelson in the 1921–22 season. His single league appearance for the club came on 14 January 1922 in the 0–2 loss to Ashington at Seedhill.

Thomas Fairfax, 3rd Lord Fairfax of Cameron

Thomas Fischer (IMSAI)

Thomas Fisher Unwin

Thomas Henry Bayly (December 11, 1810 – June 23, 1856) was a nineteenth-century politician, lawyer and judge from Virginia. He was the son of Thomas M. Bayly.

Publisher

Thomas H. Friedkin

Thomas Edison High School Of Technology
Tommy"_Dorsey,_Jr.> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language>

Thomas Fabrice Som

Lawyer

Thomas Ewbank

Thomas H. Butler

Thomas Francis McNulty

Thomas H. Burrowes

Delegate, state Senator

Thomas F. Scott

Thomas Francis "Tommy" Dorsey, Jr.

Thomas Howard Fitnam (August 19, 1854 – April 5, 1919) was an American attorney who was one of the first law clerks to the justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, serving Chief Justice Melville Fuller from 1888 to 1889. Fitnam died in Washington, D.C., on April 5, 1919.

Thomas Francis Brennan (6 October 1855 – 20 March 1916) was an American Catholic bishop who served as the first Catholic bishop of Dallas from 1891 to 1893. Brennan was born at Tipperary, Ireland, and ordained to the priesthood at Brixen-Tyrol on July 4, 1880. He was consecrated Bishop of Dallas at Erie, Pennsylvania, on April 5, 1891, by Bishop Tobias Mullen. Two years later, on February 1, 1893, he was transferred to the titular see of Utilla, and was made Auxiliary to Bishop Thomas Joseph Power of St. John's, Newfoundland. He was called to Rome in December 1904, and was given the titular see of Cesarea on October 7, 1905. The last years of his life were spent in the Basilian monastery at Grottaferrata, near Rome, where he died at age 60.

Thomas H. Anderson Jr. (born March 17, 1946), is an American diplomat. He was Ambassador of the United States to Barbados, Dominica, St Lucia, Antigua, St. Vincent, and St. Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla from 1984 to 1986 under U.S. President Ronald W. Reagan.

Thomas H. Brown (July 29, 1917 - August 24, 2002) was a Democratic politician who served in the Michigan House of Representatives and as the first mayor of Westland, Michigan. A native of Indiana, Brown moved to Michigan and served in several elected offices in Nankin Township before the township was incorporated as the City of Westland. He was elected its first mayor. In 1970, Brown was elected to the first of six terms in the House, where he chaired the chamber's Towns and Counties Committee. Brown died of cancer on August 24, 2002, aged 85.

Thomas Fabbiano

Thomas Gordon (c. 1691–1750) was a Scottish writer and Commonwealthman. Along with John Trenchard, he published The Independent Whig, which was a weekly periodical. From 1720 to 1723, Trenchard and Gordon wrote a series of 144 essays entitled Cato's Letters, condemning corruption and lack of morality within the British political system and warning against tyranny. The essays were published as Essays on Liberty, Civil and Religious, at first in the London Journal and then in the British Journal. These essays became a cornerstone of the Commonwealth man tradition and were influential in shaping the ideas of the Country Party. His ideas played an important role in shaping republicanism in Britain and especially in the American colonies leading up to the American revolution. Zuckert argues, "The writers who, more than any others, put together the new synthesis that is the new republicanism were John Trenchard and Thomas Gordon, writing in the early eighteenth century as Cato.

Thomas Ferguson Rodger

Thomas E. Crow

Thomas Forrest (disambiguation)

Thomas F. Gieryn (born 1950) is Rudy Professor of Sociology at Indiana University. He is also the Vice Provost of Faculty and Academic Affairs. In his research, he focuses on philosophy and sociology of science from a cultural, social, historical, and humanistic perspective. He is known for developing the concept of "boundary-work," that is, instances in which boundaries, demarcations, or other divisions between fields of knowledge are created, advocated, attacked, or reinforced. He has served on many councils and boards, including the Advisory Board of the exhibition on "Science in American Life" by the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.

Thomas Fitzalan, 12th Earl of Arundel

Thomas E. Cullerton

Thomas H. Anderson Jr.

Kamienica Thomasa Frankowskiego w Bydgoszczy

Thomas H. Cave (July 16, 1870 – October 20, 1958) was a Vermont political figure who served as State Treasurer.

Thomas FitzGerald of Turlough

Thomas Farquhar

Thomas H. Flood

Thomas Gumpert

Thomas H. Brents

Thomas Fairchild

Thomas Flanagan (canon)

Thomas F. McLarty III

Thomas Frankowski Tenement is a house located in Bydgoszcz, at Gdanska Street 28.

Thomas Flournoy Foster

Thomas H. Crawford

Thomas Frank Haller

Thomas Fleming, 10th Baron Slane

Thomas H. Barland (born March 3, 1930) was an American politician (now aligned more with Democratic viewpoints) and jurist from Wisconsin. He most recently served as the chairman of the now-defunct State of Wisconsin Government Accountability Board. Born in San Francisco, California, Barland attended public schools in San Francisco, Hawaii, and then high school in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. He received his bachelors and law degrees from University of Wisconsin. He served in the United States Army Reserves as a Military Police Confinement Officer of the Post Stockade and Assistant Post Provost Marshal from 1953 to 1955. After graduating from law school in 1956, Barland went into private law practice, and was later elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly as a Republican from 1961 to 1967. He was appointed Eau Claire County Judge by Governor Warren P. Knowles in March 1967, and was elected to that nonpartisan office in 1968. In 1976 he was elected Circuit Court Judge for Eau Claire and Trempealeau Counties, and served until 1978, when he became an Eau Claire County Circuit Court Judge following the Court Reorganization Act, and served on the bench until his retirement in August 2000. Barland was nominated by the Government Accountability Candidate Committee and appointed to the State of Wisconsin Government Accountability Board in 2009 by Governor Jim Doyle for a term to expire May 1, 2015. His appointment to the Board was confirmed by the State Senate in 2010. He became chairperson of the Board in 2011. Barland is the recipient of the "Outstanding Achievement Award" from the Children's Legacy Luncheon.

Thomas Foley (1616–1677)

Thomas H. Benton

Thomas Frederick Mackenzie Humberston

Thomas F. Proctor

Thomas Fehlmann (born 1957 in Zürich, Switzerland), is a Swiss-born composer/producer who lives in Berlin, Germany, and has been active in electronic music as far back as the 1980s. He is currently active on the Kompakt record label based in Germany. He is an on and off member of such groups as Sun Electric and The Orb. Notable releases include on the Kompakt label, The Orb's 2004 Bicycles and Tricycles, and 2010's album soundtrack to the TV documentary . His 2007 album was rated 8.6 on the Pitchfork Media music review site.

Sir Thomas FitzAlan (died 1430) of Betchworth Castle in Surrey was a medieval English knight. He was born to John FitzAlan, 2nd Baron Arundel and Elizabeth le Despenser of Betchworth and was a grandson of John FitzAlan (D'Arundel) and Eleanor Maltravers. Sir Thomas married , and they were parents of Eleanor FitzAlan. She was married to Sir Thomas Browne. They had four sons and a daughter, and were ancestors of the poet, Percy Bysshe Shelley. Another descendant of theirs is the American Abolitionist, John Brown.

Thomas Hayes "Tom" Davenport, Jr. (born October 17, 1954) is an American academic and author specializing in analytics, business process innovation and knowledge management. He is currently the President’s Distinguished Professor in Information Technology and Management at Babson College, a Fellow of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy, Co-founder of the International Institute for Analytics, and a Senior Advisor to Deloitte Analytics. His son, Hayes Davenport, is a television comedy writer and podcaster living in Los Angeles.

Thomas H. Bak (originally Tomasz Hieronymus Bąk) (born 27 March 1961 in Kraków, Poland) is a Polish-British cognitive neuroscientist. He is a researcher at the University of Edinburgh whose work centres on the impact of bilingualism on cognitive functions, bilingualism and cognitive function across the lifespan, cross-linguistic studies of aphasia, and the relationship between language, cognition and culture in neurodegenerative brain diseases. He also works on the design and adaptation of cognitive and motor assessments to different languages and cultures. He is president of the World Federation of Neurology Research Group on Aphasia, Dementia and Cognitive Disorders (2010–2016). He is best known for his work on the impact of bilingualism on cognitive ageing, in particular the finding that in people who speak two languages (whether from childhood or acquired later in life), dementia is delayed.

Thomas Fowler

Thomas H. Averett

Thomas Foley, 1st Baron Foley (1716-1777)

Thomas Gordon (psychologist)

Thomas Flawn

Thomas Fabbiano (Italian pronunciation: [ˈtɔːmas fabˈbjaːno]; born 26 May 1989) is an Italian tennis player playing on the ATP Challenger Tour. On 11 September 2017, he reached his then highest ATP singles ranking of 70. His highest doubles ranking was 208 on 20 July 2009. His best participation at Grand Slam tournaments was at the (US Open 2017) where he was defeated by fellow italian Paolo Lorenzi.

Thomas Foley, 3rd Baron Foley PC, DL (22 December 1780 – 16 April 1833), was a British peer and Whig politician. He served as Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners under Lord Grey between 1830 and 1833.

Thomas Fischer (disambiguation)

Thomas H. Haviland

Thomas Flynn was an Irish Roman Catholic clergyman who served as Bishop of Ardagh from 1718 to 1730. He was appointed Bishop of Ardagh by a papal brief on 18 May 1718 and consecrated on 15 July 1718. He died in office on 29 January 1730.

Thomas Fitzpatrick (27 March 1860 – 16 July 1912), pen name Fitz, was an Irish political cartoonist. Fitzpatrick was born in Cork. He contributed to the satirical magazine Pat (published from 1881-1883), the Weekly Freeman, the Irish Figaro, the Irish Emerald, the Weekly Nation, Punch and the New York Gaelic American, and was for a time chief cartoonist of the National Press. In 1905 he launched his own satirical magazine, The Lepracaun, which he edited and drew most of the cartoons and illustrations for until his health began to fail in 1911. James Joyce contributed short pieces and cartoon ideas. He died in Dublin. A collection of Fitzpatrick's cartoons from The Lepracaun was published in book form in 1913. He was also a master illuminator and with his daughter, artist Mary Fitzpatrick O'Brien, he produced many illuminated and richly decorated scrolls and paintings, many reflecting the influence of the early Celtic Revival. He was the grandfather of the Irish fantasy artist Jim Fitzpatrick.

Thomas Flynn (bishop of Ardagh)

Thomas Francis Blenkinsop

Thomas F. Roeser

Thomas Foster (cricketer, born 1871)

Thomas H. Crawford (Louisville mayor)

Thomas Fitch Rowland Prize

Thomas Ewan Franklin

Thomas Flournoy Foster (November 23, 1790 – September 14, 1848) was an American politician and lawyer. Foster was born in Greensboro, Georgia. He attended Franklin College, the founding college of the University of Georgia in Athens, and graduated in 1812 with a Bachelor of Arts (A.B.) degree. He studied at the Litchfield Law School, gained admittance to the state bar in 1816 and became a practicing attorney in Greensboro.

Thomas H. Fallon

Thomas Ewbank (11 March 1792 – 16 September 1870) was an English writer on practical mechanics, who was United States Commissioner of Patents from 1849 to 1852.

Thomas Foster

Member of theVirginia House of DelegatesfromAccomack County

Thomas H. Davenport

Thomas Fischer

Sir Thomas Fairfax (c. 1475 – 1520) was an owner of Gilling Castle, near Gilling East, North Riding of Yorkshire, England.

Thomas H. Greco

Thomas Francis Croake (January 22, 1902 – July 21, 1978) was a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York.

Thomas F. Metz (b. Elkin, North Carolina 1948) is a Lieutenant General in the United States Army. Metz retired from the Army in Jan 2010 after more than 40 years of active military service. His tour of duty prior to retirement was as the Director, Joint Improvised Explosive Device Defeat Organization., leading the DOD organization tasked with finding and fielding ways to defeat the IED threat. Previously he was the Deputy Commanding General and Chief of Staff, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command. Previous to that assignment he was Commanding General of the U.S. III Corps and Fort Hood. He assumed command of III Corps on 7 February 2003. Metz lived in North Carolina until enlisting in the Army in June 1966. In August, after basic training at Fort Gordon, Georgia, he entered the United States Military Academy Preparatory School. He received a Regular Army Appointment to the United States Military Academy, and he entered in July 1967. Upon graduation from West Point in June 1971, he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Infantry. From March 1972 until January 1975, Metz served as Platoon Leader, Assistant S-3, Scout Platoon Leader, and Combat Support Company Executive Officer with 1st Battalion, 509th Airborne Infantry, in Germany and Italy. Metz took command of Company C, 10th BCT Battalion, Fort Jackson, South Carolina, in January 1976. He relinquished command in June 1976 to become the Aide-de-Camp for the Commander, Readiness Region VI, at Fort Knox, Kentucky. While at Fort Knox, he commanded C Company, 4th Battalion, 54th Infantry (Mechanized), 194th Armored Brigade, from June 1977 until June 1978. Metz returned to West Point in June 1981 and was an Assistant Professor in the Mechanical Engineering Department until May 1984. He moved to Fort Benning, Georgia, where he was the S-3 and XO of the 3d Battalion, 7th Infantry (Mechanized); and the S-3, 197th Separate Infantry Brigade (Mechanized). While at Fort Benning, he also served as a Division Chief in the Infantry School's Combat Developments Directorate from May 1986 until June 1987. Returning to Fort Knox in June 1987, Metz commanded the 4th Battalion, 15th Infantry (Mechanized), 194th Armored Brigade, until July 1989. From June 1990 until June 1992, he served as the G-3, 2d Infantry Division, Republic of Korea. Metz commanded the 2d Brigade, 1st Infantry Division (Mechanized), from July 1992 to July 1994. He then served as the Division and Fort Riley Chief of Staff until May 1995. After his tour in the 1st Infantry Division, LTG Metz joined the Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) and served as Director of the Army's Experimental Force Coordination Cell for the 4th Infantry Division (Mechanized) at Fort Hood, Texas, and the Assistant Division Commander for Support for the 4th Infantry Division (Mechanized). In February 1998, Metz was assigned as the Deputy Director for Joint Warfighting Capabilities Assessment, J-8, until June 2000. Metz served as Vice Director for Force Structure, Resources, and Assessment, J-8, The Joint Staff, until November 2001. On 7 November 2001, Metz assumed command of the 24th Infantry Division (Mechanized) and Fort Riley. During this time period, Metz was chosen to serve for 4 months as the Chief of Staff, CENTCOM, during Operation Enduring Freedom from October 2002 to January 2003. Metz holds a Master's Degree in Mechanical Engineering from North Carolina State University. He also holds a professional engineer's license from the Commonwealth of Virginia. His military schools include the Infantry Officer Basic and Advanced Courses, the Command and General Staff College, and the Army War College. Currently he serves as a board member at Trident University International, an online, military-friendly college. Metz's awards and decorations include the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, Army Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters, Meritorious Service Medal with 3 Oak Leaf Clusters, Army Commendation Medal with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters, Good Conduct Medal, National Defense Service Medal with 2 Service Stars, Army Service Ribbon, Overseas Service Ribbon with Numeral 3, Expert Infantryman Badge, Senior Parachutist Badge, Ranger Tab, and Belgium Brevet "A" Commando.

Thomas Hopkinson Eliot (June 14, 1907 – October 14, 1991) was a lawyer, politician, and academic, serving as chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis and in the US House of Representatives from Massachusetts.

Thomas Howell Crawford (March 1, 1803 – June 17, 1871) was the thirteenth Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky from April 2, 1859 to April 4, 1861. He was born in Rockbridge County, Virginia. His mother was the first woman to undergo an ovariectomy, in 1809 in Danville, Kentucky to remove a tumor. Crawford was elected to the Board of Aldermen in 1857 as a Know Nothing and served as president of the board in 1858, and elected mayor in 1859. He was a strong supporter of the North during the Civil War. He ran for mayor unsuccessfully in 1863 on the Unionist ticket. After his term expired he worked as a real estate agent and was also president of the Central Savings Bank of Pewee Valley until his death. He was one of the first Kentuckians to install gas lights in his home, and died there as a result of an explosion on May 27, 1871. He is buried in Cave Hill Cemetery.

Thomas H. Fallon was a Massachusetts educator, lawyer, politician who served as the of Malden, Massachusetts, and United States Administrative Law Judge for the Social Security Administration.

Thomas H. Conway (February 9, 1860 – May 1, 1940) was an American politician and businessman. Born in Troy, New York, Conway went to public schools and to the Homer Academy in Homer, New York. He was superintendent of the construction of steel and iron bridges and buildings in the United States. He was also in the insurance business. According to his Wisconsin legislative biography, Conway took a trip on a ship from Portland, Oregon, then around Cape Horn and then to Ireland and finally to New York City. Conway settled in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and was superintendent of the building of the Milwaukee City Hall from 1893 to 1895. From 1921 to 1931, Conway served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Conway said that during his time in the Wisconsin State Assembly, he never introduced any legislation. Conway died in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Thomas Gumpert (* 11 December 1952 in Lauchhammer, Bezirk Cottbus) is a German actor. He studied acting from 1972 to 1976 in Leipzig. Since 2003, he played the role of the patriarch Johannes von Lahnstein in the soap opera Verbotene Liebe.

Thomas Henry Carroll II (12 May 1914 – 27 July 1964) was the President of the George Washington University from 1961 to 1964.

Thomas Fitzpatrick (born 1837, date of death unknown) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions at the Battle of Mobile Bay. Born in 1837 in Canada, Fitzpatrick, joined the US Navy from Taunton, Massachusetts in December 1861. He served during the Civil War as a coxswain on Admiral David Farragut's flagship, the USS Hartford. Acting as a gun captain at the Battle of Mobile Bay on August 5, 1864, Fitzpatrick was wounded in the face by splinters and his artillery piece was disabled by hostile fire. Within minutes, he returned the gun to operation by making necessary repairs and clearing away the dead and wounded. For this action, he was awarded the Medal of Honor four months later on December 31, 1864. Fitzpatrick had been discharged earlier that same month. Fitzpatrick's official Medal of Honor citation reads: As captain of the No. 1 gun on board the flagship U.S.S. Hartford, during action against rebel gunboats, the ram Tennessee and Fort Morgan in Mobile Bay, 5 August 1864. Although struck several times in the face by splinters, and with his gun disabled when a shell burst between the 2 forward 9-inch guns, killing and wounding 15 men, Fitzpatrick, within a few minutes, had the gun in working order again with new track, breeching and side tackle, had sent the wounded below, cleared the area of other casualties, and was fighting his gun as before. He served as an inspiration to the members of his crew and contributed to the success of the action in which the Tennessee was captured.

Thomas Forrest Cotton

Thomas Foster Barham

Thomas Frederick Mackenzie Humberston (1753 – 30 April 1783) was a British Army officer and Chief of the Highland Clan Mackenzie.

Thomas Michael Finneran (born January 27, 1950), is a radio talk host and former Massachusetts Democratic politician who served as Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from April 1996 to September 2004. He represented the district that included parts of the Boston neighborhoods of Dorchester, Mattapan and Hyde Park as well as parts of the town of Milton for 26 years. He resigned and accepted the position of President of the Massachusetts Biotechnology Council. He subsequently resigned in 2007 after pleading guilty to criminal obstruction of justice, in a court case about his testimony about his influence and participation in the redistricting process following the 2000 census. He was disbarred in 2010 (retroactive to January 23, 2007). From February 2007 to May 2012, he co-hosted a talk radio morning drive slot with WRKO.

Thomas Fairfax of Cameron

Thomas Henry Guinzburg (March 30, 1926 – September 8, 2010) was an American editor and publisher who served as the first managing editor of The Paris Review following its inception in 1953 and later succeeded his father as president of the Viking Press.

Thomas H. Caffrey was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Thomas Edison Memorial Tower

Thomas Fitzpatrick (cartoonist)

Thomas Flindell

Thomas Grey (disambiguation)

Thomas H. Conway (February 9, 1860 – May 1, 1940) was an American politician and businessman. Born in Troy, New York, Conway went to public schools and to the Homer Academy in Homer, New York. He was superintendent of the construction of steel and iron bridges and buildings in the United States. He was also in the insurance business. According to his Wisconsin legislative biography, Conway took a trip on a ship from Portland, Oregon, then around Cape Horn and then to Ireland and finally to New York City. Conway settled in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and was superintendent of the building of the Milwaukee City Hall from 1893 to 1895. From 1921 to 1931, Conway served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Conway said that during his time in the Wisconsin State Assembly, he never intr

Thomas Guy (1644 – 27 December 1724) was a British bookseller, speculator and de facto founder of Guy's Hospital, London.

Thomas Foster (painter)

Chairman of theCommittee on Foreign Affairs

Thomas H. Bender

Thomas Florschuetz

Thomas Fowler (1 September 1832 – 20 November 1904), was an English academic and academic administrator, acting as President of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford.

Thomas E. Cavin House

Thomas Hayes "Tom" Davenport, Jr. (born October 17, 1954) is an American academic and author specializing in analytics, business process innovation and knowledge management. He is currently the President’s Distinguished Professor in Information Technology and Management at Babson College, a Fellow of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy, Co-founder of the International Institute for Analytics, and a Senior Advisor to Deloitte Analytics. Davenport has written, coauthored, or edited twenty books, including the first books on analytical competition, business process reengineering and achieving value from enterprise systems, and the best seller, Working Knowledge (with Larry Prusak) (), on knowledge management. He has written more than one hundred articles for such publications as Harvard Business Review, MIT Sloan Management Review, California Management Review, the Financial Times, and many other publications. Davenport has also been a columnist for The Wall Street Journal, CIO, InformationWeek, and Forbes magazines. In 2003, Davenport was named one of the world’s 'Top 25 Consultants' by Consulting magazine, and in 2005 was named one of the world’s top three analysts of business and technology by readers of Optimize magazine. In 2012 he was named one of the world's "Top 50 Business School Professors" by Poets and Quants and Fortune Magazine. One of his most popular books (coauthored with Jeanne Harris), Competing on Analytics: The New Science of Winning (), provides guidelines for basing competitive strategies on the analysis of business data, and highlights several firms that do so. His son, Hayes Davenport, is a television comedy writer and podcaster living in Los Angeles.

Thomas Finlay (Cumann na nGaedhael)

Thomas Foley (c 1695-1749)

Thomas Guinzburg

Thomas Flath (born 30 June 1964 in Düsseldorf) is a German football player and manager, who is head coach of Borussia Mönchengladbach U17.

Thomas Francis Dermot Pakenham

Sir Thomas Fludd (about 1530 – 1607), the son of Welsh parents, became a landowner in Kent, where he held several public offices. His youngest son was the scientist Robert Fludd.

Thomas Falkner

Thomas Günther Eder

Thomas F. Solon

Thomas Guy

Thomas F. Metz

Thomas F. Lennon

Thomas Flavel

Thomas Griffin (politician)

Thomas Frankowski Tenement (Bydgoszcz)

Thomas Fairfax (Gilling)

Thomas H. Barland (born March 3, 1930) was an American politician (now aligned more with Democratic viewpoints) and jurist from Wisconsin. He most recently served as the chairman of the now-defunct State of Wisconsin Government Accountability Board. In 1976 he was elected Circuit Court Judge for Eau Claire and Trempealeau Counties, and served until 1978, when he became an Eau Claire County Circuit Court Judge following the Court Reorganization Act, and served on the bench until his retirement in August 2000.

Thomas Fisher Unwin (1848–1935) was an English publisher who founded the publishing house of T. Fisher Unwin.

Thomas Flath

Thomas Gordon (c. 1691–1750) was a Scottish writer and Commonwealthman. Along with John Trenchard, he published The Independent Whig, which was a weekly periodical. From 1720 to 1723, Trenchard and Gordon wrote a series of 144 essays entitled Cato's Letters, condemning corruption and lack of morality within the British political system and warning against tyranny. The essays were published as Essays on Liberty, Civil and Religious, at first in the London Journal and then in the British Journal. These essays became a cornerstone of the Commonwealth man tradition and were influential in shaping the ideas of the Country Party. His ideas played an important role in shaping republicanism in Britain and especially in the American colonies leading up to the American revolution. Zuckert argues, "T

Thomas Firth

Thomas Forbes (disambiguation)

Thomas Forrest (sailor)

Thomas F X Smith

Thomas H. Handy

Thomas H. Bender is an American historian, specializing in urban history and intellectual history. He joined New York University in 1974 and has served there as University Professor of the Humanities since 1982. He contributes regularly to the press, with articles published in the New York Times, The Nation, Los Angeles Times, Chronicle of Higher Education, and Newsday, among others. He retired in May 2015.

Thomas E. Chickering

Thomas H. Hanks House

Thomas Fraser (cricketer, born 1917)

Thomas Franklin Ahearn

Thomas H. Hamilton

Thomas Gybbon Monypenny

Thomas Finneran

Thomas Forbes Cushing

Thomas Fehlmann

Thomas H. Brown (Michigan politician)

Thomas Foley, 3rd Baron Foley

Thomas Forsyth Torrance

Thomas FitzAlan

Thomas Edison High School of Technology (often referred to as Thomas Edison or Edison) is a public vocational/technical high school located in Wheaton, an unincorporated section of Montgomery County, Maryland, United States. It is located next to Wheaton High School. Typically, students spend half of their day at Thomas Edison, and the other half at their home school. Thomas Edison offers two sessions: the morning session from 8:05 AM to 10:35 AM, and the afternoon session from 11:20 AM to 1:50 PM.

Thomas Fleming (disambiguation)

Thomas Fitzpatrick

Tomasz Hieronymus Bąk

Thomas Foley (1778-1822)

Thomas Flood (footballer)

Thomas Fortescue (MP)

Diplomat

12501 Dalewood Dr.

Thomas Grey (rugby league)

Thomas H. Anderson (1848–1916)

Thomas Edison High School of Technology (often referred to as Thomas Edison or Edison) is a public vocational/technical high school located in Wheaton, an unincorporated section of Montgomery County, Maryland, United States. It is located next to Wheaton High School. Edison is a member of the Downcounty Consortium. All programs consist of an academic base, industry competency requirements, employability skill development and career/college planning components, as well as opportunities for leadership development. Thomas Edison registers all students who are enrolled in the career and technical student organization, SkillsUSA. Typically, students spend half of their day at Thomas Edison, and the other half at their home school. Thomas Edison offers two sessions: the morning session from 8:05 AM to 10:35 AM, and the afternoon session from 11:20 AM to 1:50 PM. Thomas Edison is also the headquarters for the Montgomery County Students Trades Foundations Office.

Thomas Michael Finneran (born January 27, 1950), is a radio talk host and former Massachusetts Democratic politician who served as Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from April 1996 to September 2004. He represented the district that included parts of the Boston neighborhoods of Dorchester, Mattapan and Hyde Park as well as parts of the town of Milton for 26 years. He resigned and accepted the position of President of the Massachusetts Biotechnology Council. He subsequently resigned in 2007 after pleading guilty to criminal obstruction of justice, in a court case about his testimony about his influence and participation in the redistricting process following the 2000 census. He was disbarred in 2010 (retroactive to January 23, 2007). From February 2007 to May 2012, he co

Thomas Henry Donald Mahoney (November 4, 1913 in Cambridge, Massachusetts – April 21, 1997 in Palo Alto, California) was an American professor and politician.

Thomas Flynn (rugby League)

Thomas Florie

Thomas Flawn VC (22 December 1857 – 19 January 1925) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

Thomas E. Crow (born 1948) is an American art historian and art critic who is best known for his influential writing on the role of art in modern society and culture. Crow was born in Chicago in 1948, and moved to San Diego, California in 1961. He received a B.A. from Pomona College in 1969, and his M.A. in 1975 and Ph.D. in 1978, both from the University of California, Los Angeles. Crow is a contributing editor to Artforum.

Thomas Fey (born November 9, 1960) is a German orchestral conductor. At the he studied music and conducting and at the Salzburg Mozarteum studied historically informed performance practice with Nikolaus Harnoncourt. He also attended master classes with Leonard Bernstein at the Schleswig-Holstein Music Festival. In 1985 while still a student he founded the and in 1987 the Schlierbach Chamber Orchestra which in 1993 became the (Heidelberg Symphony Orchestra) giving their inaugural concert on January 1, 1994. With the latter group, he embarked on recording the complete symphonies of Joseph Haydn for the Hänssler Classic label. In 2003 he founded the original instruments group as well as the . Unfortunately, in October 2014 Fey suffered a “severe traumatic brain injury.” Initially it was hoped that the conductor, after a period of recovery, would be well enough to rejoin the orchestra at the beginning of 2016. Regrettably, that has not occurred, and as of 2018, the page on Fey at the orchestra’s website simply says (as translated into English), “Unfortunately, it is still not clear whether Thomas Fey will return to the scene after his accident - more than two years ago. At this point we wish him a lot of strength on his long journey of recovery.”

Thomas Fane (disambiguation)

Thomas Fauntleroy

Thomas Fitzgerald

President ofCorpus Christi College, Oxford,

Thomas H. Burke

Thomas Francis McNulty (September 10, 1858 – May 25, 1932) was an American Democratic Party (United States) political operative and epithetist. He was at one time Sheriff of Baltimore, Maryland. McNulty is most remembered, however, as the composer of the children's song "The Old Grey Mare". McNulty was called back to Baltimore from an appointment at the Government Printing Office to assist with the flagging mayoral re-election campaign of Ferdinand Latrobe (D). McNulty composed "The Old Grey Mare" with its pun on words as a political epithet of the aging Baltimore Mayor Latrobe, who also drove about in a carriage, which was drawn by a decrepit old mare that he had kept for years. The song so endeared the Baltimore voting public to Latrobe that he was re-elected as Mayor of Baltimore against all odds. McNulty was thereafter recruited to work for the presidential campaigns of both Stephen Grover Cleveland (D) (1837–1908) and William Jennings Bryan (D) (1860–1925). McNulty died of a heart attack in Baltimore in 1932 at the age of 73. For the reader's ease of understanding, the archaic term "whiffletree" in the song below does not refer to a variety of tree, but, rather, to the cross shaped wooden bar that connects a harnessed draft horse or mule to the carriage which it pulls.

Thomas Flournoy Foster (November 23, 1790 – September 14, 1848) was an American politician and lawyer. Foster was born in Greensboro, Georgia. He attended Franklin College, the founding college of the University of Georgia in Athens, and graduated in 1812 with a Bachelor of Arts (A.B.) degree. He studied at the Litchfield Law School, gained admittance to the state bar in 1816 and became a practicing attorney in Greensboro. Foster was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives in 1822 and was reelected through 1825. In 1828, he won election to the 23rd United States Congress as a Jacksonian and served two additional terms before losing his reelection bid in 1834. He moved to Columbus, Georgia, the following year. In 1840, he returned to the U.S. House as a Whig in the 27th Congress. He only served one term in that position. He died in Columbus on September 14, 1848, and was buried in that city's Linwood Cemetery.

Thomas H. D. Mahoney

Thomas Fleming House

The Thomas Fleming House is a historic house located at 18 Maple Street in Sherborn, Massachusetts.

Thomas H. Brown was twice Mayor of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Thomas Farquhar (January 28, 1875 – December 24, 1962) was a Canadian politician and businessman from northern Ontario. Farquhar served in municipal politics in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario becoming the city’s seventh mayor from 1920 to 1922. He represented in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1926 to 1929 and represented the federal riding of Algoma East in the House of Commons from 1943 to 1948. In the 1940s Farquhar founded a family-owned dairy on Manitoulin Island that today operates as Farquhar’s Dairy Limited.

Thomas H. Fitnam

Thomas H.B. Browne

Thomas V. Guynes (born September 9, 1974 in Marion, Indiana) is a former American football offensive lineman. He played college football as an offensive guard and tackle for the University of Michigan from 1994 to 1996. He also played professional football for the Arizona Cardinals during the 1997 NFL season.

Thomas F. Torrance

Thomas Fludd

Thomas FitzSimons

Thomas Francis Brennan

The Thomas E. Cavin House is a historic building located in Council Bluffs, Iowa, United States. Built in 1887, it is an unusual and well-preserved brick example of an eclectic combination of Colonial Revival, Gothic Revival, and Queen Anne architectural elements. Cavin owned a dry goods store nearby. He lived here until he died in 1911, and the house remained in the family until 1919. At some point it had been converted into apartments. The house was damaged in a fire in 1934, and had to be partially rebuilt, especially the roof. The front porch is not original. The house was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. In 2010 it was included as a contributing property in the Park/Glen Avenues Historic District.

Thomas Fairchild (? 1667 – 10 October 1729) was an English gardener.

Dr Thomas Fitzgerald is an Australian composer, musical director, conductor and musician. Thomas Fitzgerald completed his Doctoral Thesis in Composition at the University of Wollongong in 2005. He also holds a Master of Music and Bachelor of Music (Hons) from Melbourne University. A graduate student of Indiana University and New York City, he returned to Australia after a period of study and professional activity in the USA. Educational appointments have included sessional lecturer at Melbourne University, Scotch College, Melbourne Grammar, M.L.C. Kew and Wesley College.

Thomas Fox (cricketer)

Thomas Francois D'alibard

Theologian

Thomas F. Haskell

Thomas Fischer (skier)

Thomas H. Anderson, Jr.

Thomas Fletcher

Thomas Howell Crawford (March 1, 1803 – June 17, 1871) was the thirteenth Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky from April 2, 1859 to April 4, 1861. He was born in Rockbridge County, Virginia. His mother was the first woman to undergo an ovariectomy, in 1809 in Danville, Kentucky to remove a tumor. Crawford was elected to the Board of Aldermen in 1857 as a Know Nothing and served as president of the board in 1858, and elected mayor in 1859. He was a strong supporter of the North during the Civil War. He ran for mayor unsuccessfully in 1863 on the Unionist ticket.

Thomas Fischer (born 7 February 1986) is a German freestyle skier. He was born in Bad Reichenhall. He competed in ski cross at the World Ski Championships 2013, and at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, in ski-cross.

Thomas Gordon (writer)

Thomas F. Mantell

Thomas Francis Bayard Sr.

Thomas Fleming (died 1601) was an Irish peer, and a member of the Parliament of Ireland of 1585. He was the son of James Fleming, a grandson of James Fleming, 7th Baron Slane. His mother was Ismay Dillon, daughter of Sir Bartholomew Dillon, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland.

Thomas Fleming

Thomas F. Gieryn

Thomas Fitzpatrick (sailor)

Thomas Fitzgerald, 10th Earl of Kildare

Thomas H. Bayly

Thomas H. Barland

Thomas Garnett (footballer)

Thomas H. Boggs, Sr.

Thomas Hamlet Averett (July 10, 1800 – June 30, 1855) was a U.S. Representative from Virginia.

The Thomas E. Cavin House is a historic building located in Council Bluffs, Iowa, United States. Built in 1887, it is an unusual and well-preserved brick example of an eclectic combination of Colonial Revival, Gothic Revival, and Queen Anne architectural elements. Cavin owned a dry goods store nearby. He lived here until he died in 1911, and the house remained in the family until 1919. At some point it had been converted into apartments. The house was damaged in a fire in 1934, and had to be partially rebuilt, especially the roof. The front porch is not original.

Thomas Fearnley (disambiguation)

Thomas F. Haller

Thomas Franck (disambiguation)

Thomas Frankowski Tenement

Thomas Frank Appleby

Thomas Fanshawe (1533-1601)

gardener

Muscoe Thomas Henry Bayly

Thomas H. Drange

Thomas FitzAlan, 10th Earl of Arundel

Thomas H. Eliot

Thomas Fielding Scott (March 12, 1807 – July 14, 1867) was the first missionary Episcopal Bishop of Washington and Oregon territories.

Thomas H. Cave

Thomas Hale Hamilton (August 4, 1914 – December 25, 1979) was an American academic administrator who served as president of the State University of New York and the University of Hawaii. A native of Marion, Indiana, Hamilton received his A.B. (1936) from DePauw University and his A.M. (1940) and Ph.D. (1947) from the University of Chicago. While a student at DePauw, he was initiated into the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. He headed the State University of New York system from 1959, leaving in 1963 to assume the Presidency of the University of Hawaii. Hamilton resigned his presidency in Hawaii over a tenure scandal in 1967. Thomas Hamilton married the former Virginia Prindiville on June 1, 1940 and raised a son and a daughter. He died in Honolulu at the age of 65. The University of Hawaii's Hamilton Library is named in his honor.

Thomas F. Proctor (born April 21, 1956 in Gilmer, Texas) is an American trainer of Thoroughbred racehorses who won the 1994 edition of the Breeders' Cup Distaff with One Dreamer. The son of renowned trainer Willard Proctor, Thomas began his training career in 1978 at Hollywood Park Racetrack.

Dr Thomas Fitzgerald is an Australian composer, musical director, conductor and musician. Thomas Fitzgerald completed his Doctoral Thesis in Composition at the University of Wollongong in 2005. He also holds a Master of Music and Bachelor of Music (Hons) from Melbourne University. A graduate student of Indiana University and New York City, he returned to Australia after a period of study and professional activity in the USA. Educational appointments have included sessional lecturer at Melbourne University, Scotch College, Melbourne Grammar, M.L.C. Kew and Wesley College. Thomas has composed a diverse range of music works Concert and Musical Theatre Events, electronic broadcast media and for Film and Television. These include productions with Patrick White for the A.B.C., and award winning scores for ABC Television Natural History Film Unit. He has scored for Feature Films and Multi Media projects, including Snapshot, Stanley and The Good Cook and was nominated for an Academy Award in 1999 for his film score in Turtle World.

Vice-Chancellorof theUniversity of Oxford

Thomas Flavel (1793 – July 1829) was an English professional cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1821 to 1828. An all-rounder who bowled and kept wicket, Flavel was mainly associated with Surrey. He made 22 known appearances in first-class matches and represented the Players in the Gentlemen v Players series.

Thomas Flagler

Thomas H. Docherty

Thomas Foster (Los Angeles)

Thomas Forsyth Torrance, (30 August 1913 – 2 December 2007), commonly referred to as T. F. Torrance, was a Scottish Protestant theologian. Torrance served for 27 years as professor of Christian dogmatics at New College, in the University of Edinburgh. He is best known for his pioneering work in the study of science and theology, but he is equally respected for his work in systematic theology. While he wrote many books and articles advancing his own study of theology, he also edited the translation of several hundred theological writings into English from other languages, including the English translation of the thirteen-volume, six-million-word Church Dogmatics of Swiss theologian Karl Barth, as well as John Calvin's New Testament Commentaries. He was a member of the famed Torrance family

Thomas Fortescue (1683-1769)

Thomas F. Healy

Thomas Francis Smyth

Thomas J. Fee (January 6, 1931 – August 7, 2013) was an American Democratic politician who served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. He was born in New Castle, Pennsylvania on January 6, 1931, and died at a nursing home in the same city on August 7, 2013.

The Thomas Fork Formation is a Mesozoic geologic formation in Wyoming. Fossil dinosaur eggs have been reported from the formation.

Thomas Forbes Cushing (December 19, 1838 – June 6, 1902) was a prominent American member of Boston, New York, and Newport society during the Gilded Age.

Thomas Griffin (1773 – October 7, 1837) was an eighteenth and nineteenth century politician, lawyer and judge from Virginia.

Thomas F. Solon (June 30, 1853 – January 8, 1923) was an American businessman and politician. Born in the town of Shield, Dodge County, Wisconsin, Solon went to public schools. He was in the real estate and carriage business. He was also in the general merchandise business and served as postmaster in the community of Richwood, Dodge county, Wisconsin. He helped started the Posey Creamery. In 1887 and in 1889, Solon served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Democrat. Solon founded the village Solon Springs, Douglas County, Wisconsin. He discovered several springs and started the Solon Springs Water Company. Solon also served as postmaster for Superior, Wisconsin. He died in Minneapolis, Minnesota at his son's home.

Thomas H. Cowburn

Thomas Field (politician)

Thomas Fleming House (Sherborn, Massachusetts)

Thomas Francis McNulty (September 10, 1858 – May 25, 1932) was an American Democratic Party (United States) political operative and epithetist. He was at one time Sheriff of Baltimore, Maryland. McNulty is most remembered, however, as the composer of the children's song "The Old Grey Mare". For the reader's ease of understanding, the archaic term "whiffletree" in the song below does not refer to a variety of tree, but, rather, to the cross shaped wooden bar that connects a harnessed draft horse or mule to the carriage which it pulls.

Thomas Fairchild (gardener)

Thomas E. Crow (born 1948) is an American art historian and art critic who is best known for his influential writing on the role of art in modern society and culture. Crow was born in Chicago in 1948, and moved to San Diego, California in 1961. He received a B.A. from Pomona College in 1969, and his M.A. in 1975 and Ph.D. in 1978, both from the University of California, Los Angeles. In his early career, Crow focused on French art of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. His work from this period includes his books Painters and Public Life in Eighteenth Century Paris (1985) and Emulation: Making Artists for Revolutionary France (1995). More recently, his work has involved modern and contemporary American art. This recent work includes The Long March of Pop; Art, Music, and Design 1930 to 1995. In a return to his earlier field, he delivered the 2015 Andrew W. Mellon Lectures at the National Gallery, Washington, on the subject, "Restoration as Event and Idea: Art in Europe 1814-1820." That work was supported by a 2014-15 J.S. Guggenheim Fellowship. Crow has held teaching positions at the California Institute of the Arts, the University of Chicago, Princeton University, the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, the University of Sussex, Yale University and the University of Southern California. He served as director of the Getty Research Institute from 2000 to 2007, and started a new position as the Rosalie Solow Professor of Modern Art at New York University's Institute of Fine Arts in September 2007. Crow is a contributing editor to Artforum.

Thomas Harvey Butler Sr. (October 13, 1819 – May 20, 1889) was an American politician, soldier, attorney, and engineer. Listed as T.H. Butler in the official Tennessee Blue Book, Thomas Harvey Butler served as the fifteenth Secretary of State for the State of Tennessee from 1870 to 1873 under Governors Dewitt Clinton Senter and John Calvin Brown. From 1875 to 1876 Butler served as the State Senator for the Ninth District in the Tennessee Senate, a member of the 39th General Assembly or Legislature, representing the Counties of Macon, Clay, Smith, Trousdale, Sumner, and Jackson. T.H. Butler also raised a future statesman, his son Mounce Gore Butler, a United States Congressman who represented Tennessee in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1905 to 1907. In 1910 Secretary Butler was posthumously honored by a later Secretary of State, Hallum Goodloe, by hanging Butler's portrait on the walls of Tennessee's State Capitol.

Thomas Foster served as the sixth Mayor of Los Angeles. He was a physician and responsible for the first schoolhouse to be built at Spring and 2nd Streets. He was not related to mayor Stephen C. Foster. He was elected in May 1855 over William G. Dryden, 192 votes to 179.

Thomas FitzGerald of Turlough, Irish landowner, 1661-1747.

Thomas Fitzgerald (composer)

Thomas Fourde

Thomas F. O'Rahilly

Thomas H. Conway

Thomas Hoyt Friedkin (August 29, 1935 – March 14, 2017) was an American billionaire businessman, airplane pilot, and stuntman, who founded Gulf States Toyota Distributors.

Thomas François d'Alibard

The Thomas H. Hanks House, which was located at 516 E. Woodford St. in Lawrenceburg, Kentucky, was a Greek Revival-style house built in 1858. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It was a two-story three-bay structure. The house appears no longer to exist.

Thomas Freke (disambiguation)

Thomas Farnham (disambiguation)

Thomas Hale Hamilton (August 4, 1914 – December 25, 1979) was an American academic administrator who served as president of the State University of New York and the University of Hawaii. A native of Marion, Indiana, Hamilton received his A.B. (1936) from DePauw University and his A.M. (1940) and Ph.D. (1947) from the University of Chicago. While a student at DePauw, he was initiated into the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. He headed the State University of New York system from 1959, leaving in 1963 to assume the Presidency of the University of Hawaii. Hamilton resigned his presidency in Hawaii over a tenure scandal in 1967.

Thomas Harvey Butler Sr. (October 13, 1819 – May 20, 1889) was an American politician, soldier, attorney, and engineer. Listed as T.H. Butler in the official Tennessee Blue Book, Thomas Harvey Butler served as the fifteenth Secretary of State for the State of Tennessee from 1870 to 1873 under Governors Dewitt Clinton Senter and John Calvin Brown. From 1875 to 1876 Butler served as the State Senator for the Ninth District in the Tennessee Senate, a member of the 39th General Assembly or Legislature, representing the Counties of Macon, Clay, Smith, Trousdale, Sumner, and Jackson. T.H. Butler also raised a future statesman, his son Mounce Gore Butler, a United States Congressman who represented Tennessee in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1905 to 1907. In 1910 Secretary Butler was pos

Thomas H. Bak (originally Tomasz Hieronymus Bąk) (born 27 March 1961 in Kraków, Poland) is a Polish-British cognitive neuroscientist. He is a researcher at the University of Edinburgh whose work centres on the impact of bilingualism on cognitive functions, bilingualism and cognitive function across the lifespan, cross-linguistic studies of aphasia, and the relationship between language, cognition and culture in neurodegenerative brain diseases. He also works on the design and adaptation of cognitive and motor assessments to different languages and cultures.

Thomas Fanshaw Middleton

Thomas FitzAlan (disambiguation)

Thomas H. Carroll

Thomas Fairfax (disambiguation)

Thomas H. Brown (July 29, 1917 - August 24, 2002) was a Democratic politician who served in the Michigan House of Representatives and as the first mayor of Westland, Michigan. A native of Indiana, Brown moved to Michigan and served in several elected offices in Nankin Township before the township was incorporated as the City of Westland. He was elected its first mayor. In 1970, Brown was elected to the first of six terms in the House, where he chaired the chamber's Towns and Counties Committee. Brown was member of the Lions, the Knights of Columbus, Amvets, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a delegate to the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago which nominated Hubert H. Humphrey for President of the United States. Brown died of cancer on August 24, 2002, aged 85.

Thomas Forbes Walmisley (22 May 1783 – 10 July 1866) was an organist, and a composer of church music and of glees.

Thomas Francis Prendergast (disambiguation)

Thomas Fleming (died 1601) was an Irish peer, and a member of the Parliament of Ireland of 1585. He was the son of James Fleming, a grandson of James Fleming, 7th Baron Slane. His mother was Ismay Dillon, daughter of Sir Bartholomew Dillon, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland. He succeeded to the barony after the death of his cousin . He was the only Irish noble to serve with Walter Devereux, 1st Earl of Essex against Turlough Luineach O'Neill, the ruler of Ulster, in March 1574. He was one of the leaders of the opposition to the policies of Sir John Perrot, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in the 1580s. Despite this he was regarded as a loyal servant of the English Crown, and enjoyed the personal regard of Queen Elizabeth I. He married Catherine Preston, daughter of Jenico Preston, 3rd Viscount Gormanston and Lady Catherine FitzGerald. They had three daughters, Katherine, Margaret and Eleanor. Later Baron of Slane were descended from Eleanor, who married her father's heir, her cousin William, 11th Baron Slane. Her sister Katherine married Piers FitzThomas Butler, illegitimate son of Thomas Butler, 10th Earl of Ormonde. Their descendants held the title Viscount Galmoye. Margaret married John D'Arcy.

Thomas F. McLarty

Thomas H. Brown

Thomas Fielden

Thomas Francis

Thomas Field (disambiguation)

Thomas Farquhar (January 28, 1875 – December 24, 1962) was a Canadian politician and businessman from northern Ontario. Farquhar served in municipal politics in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario becoming the city’s seventh mayor from 1920 to 1922. He represented in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1926 to 1929 and represented the federal riding of Algoma East in the House of Commons from 1943 to 1948. In 1948, Farquhar accepted an appointment to the Senate. The subsequent by-election allowed Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King’s Minister of External Affairs, and future Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson the opportunity to be elected to the House of Commons. In the 1940s Farquhar founded a family-owned dairy on Manitoulin Island that today operates as Farquhar’s Dairy Limited.

Thomas Fox (1622-1666)

Thomas H. Guinzburg

Thomas F. Schweigert

Thomas Fitzpatrick (born 1837, date of death unknown) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions at the Battle of Mobile Bay. Fitzpatrick's official Medal of Honor citation reads:

Thomas Francis Croake

Thomas H. Clay

Thomas Farrer

Thomas Gunn

Thomas Fey (born November 9, 1960) is a German orchestral conductor. At the he studied music and conducting and at the Salzburg Mozarteum studied historically informed performance practice with Nikolaus Harnoncourt. He also attended master classes with Leonard Bernstein at the Schleswig-Holstein Music Festival. In 1985 while still a student he founded the and in 1987 the Schlierbach Chamber Orchestra which in 1993 became the (Heidelberg Symphony Orchestra) giving their inaugural concert on January 1, 1994. With the latter group, he embarked on recording the complete symphonies of Joseph Haydn for the Hänssler Classic label.

Chairman of theCommittee on Ways and Means

Thomas H. Cooke, Jr.

Thomas Farnsworth

Thomas Frewen (disambiguation)

Thomas Fitzherbert (disambiguation)

Thomas Farnabie

Thomas Fowler (academic)

Thomas Fee

Thomas Francis Darden, Jr.

Thomas Forsyth Torrance, (30 August 1913 – 2 December 2007), commonly referred to as T. F. Torrance, was a Scottish Protestant theologian. Torrance served for 27 years as professor of Christian dogmatics at New College, in the University of Edinburgh. He is best known for his pioneering work in the study of science and theology, but he is equally respected for his work in systematic theology. While he wrote many books and articles advancing his own study of theology, he also edited the translation of several hundred theological writings into English from other languages, including the English translation of the thirteen-volume, six-million-word Church Dogmatics of Swiss theologian Karl Barth, as well as John Calvin's New Testament Commentaries. He was a member of the famed Torrance family of theologians. Torrance has been acknowledged as one of the most significant English-speaking theologians of the twentieth century, and, in 1978, he received the prestigious Templeton Foundation Prize for Progress in Religion. Torrance remained a dedicated churchman throughout his life, serving as an ordained minister in the Church of Scotland. He was instrumental in the development of the historic agreement between the Reformed and Eastern Orthodox churches on the doctrine of the Trinity when a joint statement of agreement on that doctrine was issued between the World Alliance of Reformed Churches and the Orthodox Church on 13 March 1991. He retired from the University of Edinburgh in 1979, but continued to lecture and to publish extensively. Several influential books on the Trinity were published after his retirement: The Trinitarian Faith: The Evangelical Theology of the Ancient Catholic Church (1988); Trinitarian Perspectives: Toward Doctrinal Agreement (1994); and The Christian Doctrine of God, One Being Three Persons (1996).

Thomas H. Caffrey

Thomas Forbes Walmisley

Thomas H. Allen

Thomas Howard Fitnam (August 19, 1854 – April 5, 1919) was an American attorney who was one of the first law clerks to the justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, serving Chief Justice Melville Fuller from 1888 to 1889. In 1854, Fitnam was born in Washington, D.C., to Rosella Dant and Thomas Fitnam, a harness maker. As a young man, Fitnam Jr. worked as a plasterer and printer. In June 1884, at age 30 Fitnam graduated from Georgetown University with a LL.B., where he won a prize for his essay. He continued his post-graduate studies at Georgetown, receiving his LL.M. in 1885. In 1885, he worked as a pressman for the United States Government Printing Office. After clerking for the Supreme Court, Fitnam engaged in private practice and was an examiner and trustee in the Equity Court in Washington, D.C.. Fitnam died in Washington, D.C., on April 5, 1919.

Thomas Fitzpatrick (27 March 1860 – 16 July 1912), pen name Fitz, was an Irish political cartoonist. Fitzpatrick was born in Cork. He contributed to the satirical magazine Pat (published from 1881-1883), the Weekly Freeman, the Irish Figaro, the Irish Emerald, the Weekly Nation, Punch and the New York Gaelic American, and was for a time chief cartoonist of the National Press. In 1905 he launched his own satirical magazine, The Lepracaun, which he edited and drew most of the cartoons and illustrations for until his health began to fail in 1911. James Joyce contributed short pieces and cartoon ideas. He died in Dublin.

Thomas Fey

Thomas F. Metz (b. Elkin, North Carolina 1948) is a Lieutenant General in the United States Army. Metz retired from the Army in Jan 2010 after more than 40 years of active military service. His tour of duty prior to retirement was as the Director, Joint Improvised Explosive Device Defeat Organization., leading the DOD organization tasked with finding and fielding ways to defeat the IED threat. Previously he was the Deputy Commanding General and Chief of Staff, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command. Previous to that assignment he was Commanding General of the U.S. III Corps and Fort Hood. He assumed command of III Corps on 7 February 2003.