All articles starting with T
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Tanzimat literature
Tanzimat literature (Tanzimat edebiyatı) is the first Western-influenced phase of Turkish literature, produced in the Ottoman Empire from 1860 to 1896 under the Tanzimat reforms.
Tanzimat novel
The Tanzimat novel is narrative fiction in Ottoman Turkish written during the Tanzimat reform era (1839–1876), beginning with translations and maturing in the Servet-i Fünun period.
Tanzimat poetry
Tanzimat poetry (Tanzimat şiiri) is the poetry of the Ottoman reform era, 1839 to 1876, when Western, especially French, literary models first entered Ottoman Turkish verse.
Tanzimat prose
Tanzimat prose is the Ottoman Turkish prose of the Tanzimat period (1860–1896), which introduced the novel, short story, theater, and journalism into Turkish literature and marked the first stage of Western-influenced Turkish literature.
Tanzwut
Tanzwut is a German medieval rock band from Berlin, founded in 1997 by members of the Corvus Corax medieval music scene, combining bagpipes and minstrel tradition with heavy guitars and electronics.
Tao
Tao (道, dao) means "path" or "way" and is the central concept of Daoism, viewed as the natural way and source of all things, contrasted with the Confucian social dao and foundational to the Daodejing and Zhuangzi.
Tao Dan literary society
The Tao Dan literary society (Hội Tao Đàn) was a Le dynasty court literary society in Vietnam, founded by Emperor Le Thanh Tong in 1495.
Tao Geoghegan Hart
Tao Geoghegan Hart (born 1995, London), Giro d'Italia 2020 winner and 2023 Tour of the Alps champion, British road cyclist for Sky/Ineos, Lidl-Trek 2024-26, EF Education-EasyPost from 2027.
Tao Group Hospitality
Tao Group Hospitality is a global hospitality and entertainment company operating restaurants, nightclubs, and lounges under brands including TAO, Hakkasan, and Marquee, led by co-CEOs Noah Tepperberg and Jason Strauss.
Tao Hong Jing
Tao Hong Jing (陶弘景, 456–536) was a Daoist master, alchemist, and pharmacologist of the Southern dynasties who retired to Mount Mao in 492, where emperors consulted him as the "prime minister in the mountains."
Tao Huabi
Tao Huabi (陶华碧) is a Chinese businesswoman who founded Lao Gan Ma, China's largest chili-sauce maker, in Guiyang, Guizhou, in 1996; her portrait is the logo on every bottle.
Tao Kan
Tao Kan (陶侃), courtesy name Shixing, was a Jin dynasty general and administrator who rose from a poor county clerk to Grand Commandant and Duke of Changsha.
Tao Luna
Tao Luna (陶璐娜), Chinese pistol shooter born 1974 in Shanghai; won 10 m air pistol gold and 25 m sport pistol silver at Sydney 2000, China's first gold there, with 2002 world records.
Tao Okamoto (岡本多緒)
Tao Okamoto (岡本多緒, born 1985, Chiba) is a Japanese model and actress who worked as TAO, debuted in The Wolverine (2013), and in 2026 became the first Japanese winner of Cannes' Best Actress award for Hamaguchi's All of a Sudden.
Tao Pan
Tao Pan is a Chinese-born biochemist and Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of Chicago since 1994, known for tRNA research and high-throughput tRNA sequencing methods.
Tao Qian
Tao Qian (陶谦), courtesy name Gongzu, was a Han dynasty governor of Xu Province who repelled Cao Cao's invasions in 193 and 194 and passed the province to Liu Bei on his death.
Táo Quân
Táo Quân, also called Ông Táo, is the kitchen deity of Vietnamese folk belief, sent to Heaven each year on the 23rd of the 12th lunar month.
Tao Ruspoli
Tao Ruspoli (Tao dei Principi Ruspoli), Italian-American filmmaker born 1975 in Bangkok, son of Prince Dado Ruspoli; directed Fix, Being in the World, and Monogamish, founded LAFCO, and co-created the Bombay Beach Biennale.
Tao Shu
Tao Shu (陶澍) was a Qing dynasty official from Anhua, Hunan, who served the Jiaqing and Daoguang emperors and ended his career as governor-general of Liangjiang in 1839.
Tao Te Ching (道德经)
The Tao Te Ching (道德经), also called the Laozi, is the foundational scripture of Daoism, an 81-chapter Chinese text traditionally attributed to the sage Laozi.
Tao Tsuchiya (土屋太鳳)
Tao Tsuchiya (土屋太鳳, born 1995) is a Japanese actress and dancer from Tokyo, heroine of NHK's Mare (2015) and Usagi in Netflix's Alice in Borderland, with Japan Academy newcomer, lead, and supporting actress awards.
Tao Wang (medical researcher)
Tao Wang is a bioinformatician and computational biologist who is an Associate Professor at MD Anderson Cancer Center, known for Spacia, Netie, and Sprod, spatial transcriptomics methods.
Tao Wangling
Tao Wangling (陶望龄, 1562–1609) was a Ming dynasty Confucian scholar, Hanlin official, and lay Chan Buddhist from Shaoxing, Zhejiang, a key figure in uniting Wang Yangming's teachings with Chan Buddhism.
Tao Weijie
Tao Weijie (陶伟杰) is a Chinese internet entrepreneur and former Sogou product director who founded the wealth-management platform Lancai Wang, detained in 2019 for suspected illegal deposit-taking.
Tao Xu
Tao Xu (徐涛, born 1970) is a Chinese cell biophysicist at the Institute of Biophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, known for regulated exocytosis and super-resolution fluorescence microscopy.
Tao Yang (杨陶)
Tao Yang (杨陶) is a Chinese venture capital investor who joined Lightspeed China Partners in 2014, investing in consumer internet and e-commerce companies such as Baozun, Secoo, and Juneyao Airlines.
Tao Yuanming (陶渊明)
Tao Yuanming (陶渊明, Tao Qian, 365–427), Eastern Jin–Liu Song poet and founder of Chinese pastoral poetry, called the ancestor of reclusive poets; author of Gui Yuan Tian Ju and Tao Hua Yuan Ji, neglected in his era, canonical by the Tang, translated into English since Giles.
Tao Zhu
Tao Zhu (陶铸) was a Chinese communist revolutionary who governed Guangdong, rose to fourth in the party hierarchy in 1966, was purged in 1967, and died in custody in 1969.
Tao-hsin Chang (张道欣)
Tao-hsin Chang (张道欣) is a Taiwanese structural biologist and assistant professor at National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University, known for prenyltransferase structures and co-discovering Notum as the first extracellular protein deacylase.
Tao-Klarjeti
Tao-Klarjeti (Georgian: ტაო-კლარჯეთი) is a 19th-century scholarly name for medieval Georgian provinces in historical Georgia's southwest, ruled by the Bagratids from the early 9th century until 1008.