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Thomas | A Wisdom Archive on Thomas | | Thomas A selection of articles related to Thomas | |
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thomas, Thomas, Thomas - Variants
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Thomas | | | | |  Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Hughes - BiographyHughes was the second son of John Hughes, editor of the Boscobel Tracts (1830). Thomas Hughes was born in Uffington, Berkshire. In February 1834 he went to Rugby School, which was then under Dr Thomas Arnold, a contemporary of his father at Oriel College, Oxford. In the sixth form, he came into contact with the headmaster, whom he afterwards idealized; but he excelled at sports rather than in scholarship, and his school career culminated in a cricket match at Lord's Cricket Ground. In 1842 he went on to Oriel, and graduated B.A. in 18 ...
See also:Thomas Hughes, Thomas Hughes - Biography, Thomas Hughes - Reference Read more here: » Thomas Hughes: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Hughes - Biography |
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| | | | | | Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Mann - Life Mann was born in Lübeck, second son of Thomas Johann Heinrich Mann (a senator and grain merchant) and his wife Júlia da Silva Bruhns (who came from a German-Portuguese-Creole family). Mann's father died in 1891 and his trading firm was liquidated. The family subsequently moved to Munich, where Mann lived from 1891 until 1933, with the exception of a year-long stay in Palestrina, Italy, with his older brother Heinrich, also a novelist. Mann attended the science division of a Lübeck gymnasium, then spent some time at the University of Munic ...
See also:Thomas Mann, Thomas Mann - Life, Thomas Mann - Quotes, Thomas Mann - Politics, Thomas Mann - Influences, Thomas Mann - Works Read more here: » Thomas Mann: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Mann - Life |
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| | | | | | Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Apostle - Later history Just as Saints Peter and Paul are said to have brought the fledgling Christianity to Greece and Rome, Thomas is often said to have taken it eastwards.
Thomas Apostle - Thomas and Syria.
Thomas has a role in the legend of king Abgar of Edessa (Urfa), for having sent Thaddaeus to preach in Edessa after the Ascension (Eusebius, Historia ecclesiae 1.13; III.1; Ephrem the Syrian also recounts this legend.) In the 4th century the martyrium erected over his burial place brought pilgrims to Edessa. In the 3 ...
See also:Thomas Apostle, Thomas Apostle - Thomas in the Gospel of John, Thomas Apostle - Name and identity, Thomas Apostle - Twin and its renditions, Thomas Apostle - Other names, Thomas Apostle - Split identity, Thomas Apostle - Later history, Thomas Apostle - Thomas and Syria, Thomas Apostle - Thomas and India, Thomas Apostle - Writings attributed to Thomas, Thomas Apostle - Thomas and John Read more here: » Thomas Apostle: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Apostle - Later history |
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| | | | | Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Stukley - Ireland The meeting with O'Neill led to an extended interest in Irish affairs on Stukley's part. He was recommended by the queen to the lord lieutenant of Ireland, Sir Thomas Radclyffe, Earl of Sussex, on the 30th of June 1563, and in 1566 was employed as a captain by the lord deputy, Sir Sir Henry Sidney, in a vain effort to induce O'Neill to enter into negotiations with the government. The Ulster lord sought to use him as intermediary with Sidney and in the same year requested his presence in fighting the Scots, an arrangement favoured by the lord ...
See also:Thomas Stukley, Thomas Stukley - Early Life, Thomas Stukley - Career, Thomas Stukley - Ireland, Thomas Stukley - Spain, Thomas Stukley - Rome, Thomas Stukley - Invasion Expedition, Thomas Stukley - Legacy, Thomas Stukley - Footnotes Read more here: » Thomas Stukley: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Stukley - Ireland |
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| | | | | Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Edwards - Details He was 20 years old, and a Private in the 1st Bn., The Black Watch (Royal Highlanders), British Army during the Sudan Campaign when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
On 13 March 1884 at the Battle of Tamai, Sudan, when both members of the crew of one of the guns had been killed, Private Edwards, after bayoneting two Arabs and himself receiving a wound from a spear, remained with th ...
See also:Thomas Edwards, Thomas Edwards - Details, Thomas Edwards - The medal Read more here: » Thomas Edwards: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Edwards - Details |
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| | | | | Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Sankara - Quotes "In any case, I wish and we I'm convinced that the best way of limiting the usurpation of the capacity by a group of individuals, soldier or not, is initially in responsabilishing the people. Between fractions, between clans, one can perpetrate plots and coups d'état. Against the people, one cannot perpetrate a durable coup d'état. Consequently, the best way of avoiding than the army does not confiscate for it and only for it only the power, is to it right now share the power with the voltaic people. It is it towards that what we tend."
August, 21 1983 Press conference.
Source : http://www.tho ...
See also:Thomas Sankara, Thomas Sankara - Writings by Thomas Sankara, Thomas Sankara - Quotes, Thomas Sankara - Writings about Thomas Sankara Read more here: » Thomas Sankara: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Sankara - Quotes |
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| | | | | Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Mann - Quotes "A man lives not only his personal life, as an individual, but also, consciously or unconsciously, the life of his epoch and his contemporaries." (from The Magic Mountain, 1924)
"Regarded as a whole, Mann's career is a striking example of the "repeated puberty" which Goethe thought characteristic of the genius, In technique as well as in thought, he experienced far more daringly than is generally realized. In Buddenbrooks he wrote one of the last of the great "old-fashioned" novels, a patient, thorough tracing of the fortunes of a family." (fro ...
See also:Thomas Mann, Thomas Mann - Life, Thomas Mann - Quotes, Thomas Mann - Politics, Thomas Mann - Influences, Thomas Mann - Works Read more here: » Thomas Mann: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Mann - Quotes |
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| | | | | | | | Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Aquinas - Biography
Thomas Aquinas - Early years.
The life of Thomas Aquinas offers many interesting insights into the world of the High Middle Ages. He was born into a family of the south Italian nobility and was through his mother, Countess Theadora of Theate, related to the Hohenstaufen dynasty of Holy Roman emperors. He was probably born early in 1225 at his father Count Landulf's castle of Roccasecca in the kingdom of Naples. Landulf's brother, Sinibald, was abbot of the original Benedictine monastery at Monte Cassino, and the family intended Thomas to follow his uncle into that position; this would have been a normal ca ...
See also:Thomas Aquinas, Thomas Aquinas - Biography, Thomas Aquinas - Early years, Thomas Aquinas - Career, Thomas Aquinas - Death and canonization, Thomas Aquinas - Writings, Thomas Aquinas - Exegetical homiletical and liturgical writings, Thomas Aquinas - Dogmatic apologetic and ethical writings, Thomas Aquinas - Philosophical writings, Thomas Aquinas - Notable works, Thomas Aquinas - Modern criticism, Thomas Aquinas - Editions Read more here: » Thomas Aquinas: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Aquinas - Biography |
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| | | | | Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Stukley - Career Stukley's early mentors were Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk, and then the Bishop of Exeter, in whose household he held a post. He was present at the siege of Boulogne in 1544-1545, and again in 1550 on the surrender of the city to the English. From 1547 to 1550, he was a standard-bearer at Boulogne, and then entered the service of Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset. After his master's arrest in 1551 a warrant was issued against him, but he succeeded in escaping to Fr ...
See also:Thomas Stukley, Thomas Stukley - Early Life, Thomas Stukley - Career, Thomas Stukley - Ireland, Thomas Stukley - Spain, Thomas Stukley - Rome, Thomas Stukley - Invasion Expedition, Thomas Stukley - Legacy, Thomas Stukley - Footnotes Read more here: » Thomas Stukley: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Stukley - Career |
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| | | | | Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Stukley - Rome Stukley allied with Fitzmaurice and moved to Rome in 1575, where he walked about the streets and churches barefoot and bare legged (which caused the lord deputy of Ireland, Sir William Fitzwilliam, to write sarcastically of his holiness, remarking that it caused the people of Waterford where he had put on a similar performance while awaiting favourable winds for five weeks prior to his departure to believe in his piety). In June, he had an interview at Naples with Don John, when he gave details of the plans hatched with the pope for an Octob ...
See also:Thomas Stukley, Thomas Stukley - Early Life, Thomas Stukley - Career, Thomas Stukley - Ireland, Thomas Stukley - Spain, Thomas Stukley - Rome, Thomas Stukley - Invasion Expedition, Thomas Stukley - Legacy, Thomas Stukley - Footnotes Read more here: » Thomas Stukley: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Stukley - Rome |
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| | | | | Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Stukley - Legacy Stukley's first wife died in 1564; in 1566 he married Elizabeth Peppard, a wealthy Irish widow. He is known to have had one son, William.
Stukley was part of a group of highly talented and forceful Devonshire adventurers, privateers and soldiers who made their mark during Elizabeth's reign. Included in this group were Peter Carew, Humphrey Gilbert, and Walter Raleigh; but of them all, Stukley was perhaps the most wayward. His bizarre career made a considerable impression on his contemporaries, and in death he attracted as much specula ...
See also:Thomas Stukley, Thomas Stukley - Early Life, Thomas Stukley - Career, Thomas Stukley - Ireland, Thomas Stukley - Spain, Thomas Stukley - Rome, Thomas Stukley - Invasion Expedition, Thomas Stukley - Legacy, Thomas Stukley - Footnotes Read more here: » Thomas Stukley: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Stukley - Legacy |
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| | | | | Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Edison - Trivia "To Steinway & Sons —
Gents, I have decided to keep your grand piano. For some reason unknown to me it gives better results than any so far tried. Please send bill with lowest price."
— Thomas Edison
June 2, 1890
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See also:Thomas Edison, Thomas Edison - Family background, Thomas Edison - Birth and early years, Thomas Edison - Marriages and later life, Thomas Edison - Inventor, Thomas Edison - Menlo Park, Thomas Edison - Incandescent era, Thomas Edison - War of Currents era, Thomas Edison - Work relations, Thomas Edison - Media inventions, Thomas Edison - Homes, Thomas Edison - Trivia, Thomas Edison - List of contributions, Thomas Edison - Improvements of Edison's work, Thomas Edison - Tributes Read more here: » Thomas Edison: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Edison - Trivia |
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| | | | | | Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Clarence Thomas - Appointment On July 8, 1991 President George H. W. Bush nominated Thomas to replace Thurgood Marshall who had recently announced his retirement.[1] Marshall had been the only black justice on the court. While the selection of Thomas preserved the existing racial balance of the court, it was seen as likely to move the ideological balance to the right. While most recent Supreme Court nominees have been deemed "well-qualified" by the American Bar Association, the rating for Justice Thomas was ...
See also:Clarence Thomas, Clarence Thomas - Personal history, Clarence Thomas - Early career, Clarence Thomas - Appointment, Clarence Thomas - Judicial philosophy, Clarence Thomas - Liberal rulings by a conservative Justice, Clarence Thomas - Heritage, Clarence Thomas - Sources Read more here: » Clarence Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Clarence Thomas - Appointment |
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| | | | | Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Bowdler - Biography Bowdler was born near Bath, the son of a gentleman of independent means, studied medicine at St. Andrews and at Edinburgh, where he took his degree in 1776, but did not practice, devoting himself instead to the cause of prison reform.
He was a strong chess player for his day, and played a game against the best chess player of the time, François-André Danican Philidor [2], who was confident enough of his superiority to Bowdler that he gave odds. The first recorded game to feature a double Rook sacrifice was played between Bowdler ...
See also:Thomas Bowdler, Thomas Bowdler - Biography, Thomas Bowdler - Notes Read more here: » Thomas Bowdler: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Bowdler - Biography |
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