All articles starting with T
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Tage Astrup
Tage Astrup (1908–November 2006) was a Danish biochemist who pioneered fibrinolysis research and proposed the haemostatic balance, the equilibrium between blood clotting and clot dissolution.
TAGE branch predictor
The TAGE branch predictor (TAgged GEometric history lengths) is a conditional branch predictor for processors, introduced in 2006 by André Seznec and Pierre Michaud at IRISA/INRIA in Rennes, France.
Tage Henriksen
Tage Henriksen (1925–2016), Danish rower, Olympic gold medalist in men's coxed pairs at the 1948 London Games with Finn Pedersen and cox Carl-Ebbe Andersen; also a three-time Danish champion and 1947 European bronze medalist.
Tage I Technology (Tage Zhihang)
Tage I Technology (踏歌智行), also rendered Tage Zhihang, is a Chinese company founded in 2016 by Yu Guizhen that develops autonomous driving systems for open-pit mines.
Tage Thompson
Tage Thompson, American NHL center for the Buffalo Sabres, born 1997 in Phoenix; drafted 26th overall in 2016 by St. Louis, traded to Buffalo in the Ryan O'Reilly deal. Known for a 106.0 mph shot, a 94-point 2022-23 season, and IIHF golds at U18, World Juniors, 2025 Worlds, and 2026 Olympics.
Tagenarine Chanderpaul
Tagenarine Chanderpaul, Guyanese left-handed Test opener for the West Indies, son of Shivnarine Chanderpaul; debut 2022 vs Australia, unbeaten 207 vs Zimbabwe, record 336-run stand with Brathwaite, dropped 2024, recalled 2025.
TagEnergy
TagEnergy is a Lisbon-based clean-energy company founded in 2019 by Franck Woitiez and Jacques Veyrat, developing wind, solar, and battery projects in Europe and Australia.
Tagetes
Tagetes, the marigold genus of Asteraceae, about 50 aromatic herb species native to subtropical America; French and African marigolds are Mexican in origin and roots contain nematicidal thiophenes.
Tagetes erecta
Tagetes erecta (cempasúchil, African marigold) is a Mexican annual Asteraceae, the Day of the Dead flower and the world's main lutein source, with dried flowers containing 0.1–0.2% carotenoids, 80% lutein diesters.
Tagetes oil
Tagetes oil, an essential oil mainly from Tagetes minuta (Mexican marigold), is a terpene-rich biochemical pesticide, FDA-listed natural flavoring, and fragrance material, not EU-approved as a pesticide.
Tagetes patula
Tagetes patula, French marigold, is a dwarf aromatic Asteraceae annual, allotetraploid (2n=48) from T. erecta × T. tenuifolia; Kew synonymizes it with T. erecta while NCBI and GRIN keep it current.
Tagg Romney
Tagg Romney, born Taggart Mitt Romney, is an American private equity executive, the eldest son of Mitt Romney, and a co-founder and managing partner of Boston-based Solamere Capital.
Taggart
Taggart is a Scottish television detective drama created by Glenn Chandler for STV and ITV, set in Glasgow's Maryhill CID. It ran 1983 to 2010 across 27 series and 110 episodes, survived Mark McManus's 1994 death, and sold to over 140 territories.
Tagged union
A tagged union, also called a variant record or sum type, is a data structure holding a value of several fixed types with a tag recording which type is stored.
Tagging velocimetry
Tagging velocimetry is an optical flow-measurement technique that uses a pulsed laser to tag fluid molecules and tracks their displacement over time, the molecular counterpart of particle image velocimetry.
Taghaza
Taghaza, also spelled Teghaza, was a Saharan salt-mining settlement in northern Mali, the principal source of rock salt for West Africa from the eleventh to the sixteenth century.
Taghrid
Taghrid (تغريد), also recorded as Durzan, was the consort of the Fatimid caliph al-Mu'izz and mother of his successor al-'Aziz, remembered as the dynasty's most prolific female architectural patron.
Tagi (ruler of Ginti)
Tagi was a Canaanite ruler of the city of Ginti, known from the Amarna letters of the mid-14th century BC and allied with Milkilu of Gezer.
Tagir Khaybulayev
Tagir Khaybulayev (Тагир Хайбулаев), born 1984 in Kizilyurt, Dagestan, is a Russian judoka, Yavara-Neva St. Petersburg club, who won Olympic gold at London 2012 and the 2011 Paris world title in the under-100 kg half-heavyweight division.
Tagish Lake meteorite
The Tagish Lake meteorite is an ungrouped C2 carbonaceous chondrite that fell on January 18, 2000 over the Yukon and northern British Columbia, with fragments landing on frozen Tagish Lake.
Tagisken South
Tagisken South (Southern Tagisken, Южный Тагискен), Early Saka tumulus necropolis of the 7th-5th centuries BC on the Tagisken Plateau, lower Syr Darya delta, Kazakhstan; excavated 1960-1963 by Tolstov's Khorezm expedition; about 50 mounds, 38 excavated.
Tagitanlimab (KL-A167)
Tagitanlimab (KL-A167, A167, HBM-9167; brand Cotelet, 塔戈利单抗) is Kelun-Biotech's humanized IgG1κ anti-PD-L1 antibody, NMPA-approved in China (Dec 2024, Jan 2025) for recurrent/metastatic nasopharyngeal carcinoma, monotherapy and first-line with cisplatin-gemcitabine.
Tagliatelle
Tagliatelle: fresh Italian egg-pasta ribbons cut from the sfoglia, 5–10 mm wide, canonical in Bologna at 8 mm cooked per the 1972 Chamber of Commerce deposit; classic dish is tagliatelle al ragù alla bolognese.
Tagline
Tagline (also strapline): a short, memorable advertising phrase identifying a brand or product, distinct from campaign slogans and mottos; examples include Nike's "Just Do It" and Tesco's "Every Little Helps".
TAGLN2
TAGLN2 (transgelin 2, SM22β) is a 22 kDa actin-binding protein on chromosome 1q23.2, the only transgelin in leukocytes; it stabilizes the immune synapse, guards T-cell fatty-acid metabolism via FABP5, and acts as both oncogene and tumor suppressor in cancer.
Tagmata
The tagmata (Τάγματα) were the elite professional guard regiments of the Byzantine Empire, stationed in Constantinople and created by Emperor Constantine V in the mid-8th century.
Tago Mago
Tago Mago is a 1971 double album by the German rock band Can, their third album and second with vocalist Damo Suzuki, and a krautrock landmark.
Tagore (తాగోర్) (film)
Tagore (ఠాగూర్) is a 2003 Telugu action drama directed by V. V. Vinayak, starring Chiranjeevi as professor Ravindranath Tagore, who forms the Anti-Corruption Force; a remake of Tamil film Ramana, released 24 September 2003 with Mani Sharma's music.
Tagore family (ঠাকুর পরিবার)
Tagore family (ঠাকুর পরিবার), Bengali Brahmin family of Kolkata's Jorasanko, anglicized from Thakur; central to the Bengal Renaissance and Brahmo Samaj, producing Rabindranath Tagore, first Asian Nobel laureate, and the Bengal School of Art founders.
Tagore studies
Tagore studies is the interdisciplinary field of scholarship devoted to Rabindranath Tagore, the Bengali poet and 1913 Nobel laureate, spanning literary criticism, translation studies, musicology, education, and postcolonial theory.