519,064 articles
Thomas P. Singer
Thomas P. Singer (1920–1999) was an American biochemist known for work on mitochondrial enzymes, especially succinate dehydrogenase and monoamine oxidase, at Henry Ford Hospital and the San Francisco VA Medical Center.
Thomas P. Stafford
Thomas P. Stafford, also known as Thomas Patten Stafford, was an American Air Force general and astronaut who commanded Apollo 10 and the first international spaceflight.
Thomas P. Stossel
Thomas P. Stossel (1941–2019) was an American physician-scientist and hematologist at Harvard Medical School and Brigham and Women's Hospital who worked out how blood cells move and discovered the actin-binding proteins filamin and gelsolin.
Thomas Paine
Thomas Paine (born Thomas Pain, 1737–1809), English-born pamphleteer and revolutionary, author of Common Sense, Rights of Man, Age of Reason, and Agrarian Justice; member of the French National Convention 1792–1795.
Thomas Pardoen
Thomas Pardoen is a Belgian professor at UCLouvain who studies deformation and fracture of metals, from thin films to structural sheets, and won the 2023 Grande Médaille.
Thomas Partey
Thomas Partey, Ghanaian defensive midfielder; Atlético Madrid, Arsenal (2020, £45m), Villarreal. Known for ball winning, carrying, distribution; 2022-23 peak; faces UK rape charges, pleaded not guilty.
Thomas Payne (soldier)
Thomas Patrick Payne is a United States Army sergeant major and Medal of Honor recipient who helped rescue 75 hostages from an ISIS prison in Hawija, Iraq, in 2015.
Thomas Percy (bishop)
Thomas Percy (1729 to 1811) was an English antiquarian and Anglican clergyman, bishop of Dromore from 1782, whose Reliques of Ancient English Poetry (1765) inspired British and German Romanticism.
Thomas Perlmann
Thomas Perlmann is a Swedish molecular developmental biologist and professor at Karolinska Institutet known for work on the Nurr1 transcription factor and dopamine neurons, and Secretary-General of the Nobel Assembly since 2016.
Thomas Peter
Thomas Peter is a German atmospheric chemist who was professor at ETH Zurich from 1999 to 2023, known for the 2000 Koop line ice nucleation theory.
Thomas Peterffy
Thomas Peterffy, born in Budapest in 1944, is a Hungarian-born American billionaire who pioneered computerized options trading, built Wall Street's first fully automated trading system in 1987, and founded Interactive Brokers.
Thomas Petes
Thomas Petes is an American yeast geneticist at Duke University known for work on genome stability and DNA mismatch repair, elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1999.
Thomas Picton
Sir Thomas Picton (1758–1815) was a Welsh soldier and first British governor of Trinidad, convicted of torture in 1806 and killed at Waterloo in 1815.
Thomas Piketty
Thomas Piketty, born 1971, is a French economist known for his work on income and wealth inequality and his 2014 book Capital in the Twenty-First Century.
Thomas Pilgrim
Thomas Pilgrim is a Swiss interventional cardiologist at the Inselspital, University Hospital Bern, where he became Deputy Chief Physician and Head of Valvular Heart Diseases in 2020.
Thomas Pischke
Thomas Pischke is a German fintech entrepreneur who co-founded the Berlin brokerage Trade Republic in 2015 and serves as a managing director of Trade Republic Bank GmbH.
Thomas Pitera
Thomas "Tommy Karate" Pitera (born 1954) is a Bonanno crime family hitman convicted in 1992 of six murders and drug trafficking, serving life at USP Big Sandy; a Pete Davidson film recounts his case.
Thomas Platts-Mills
Thomas Platts-Mills, born 1941, is a British-born immunologist and University of Virginia professor known for linking asthma to dust mites and discovering tick-bite red meat allergy.
Thomas Pogge
Thomas Pogge is a German philosopher, Leitner Professor at Yale since 2008, who argues that affluent countries harm the world's poor through an unjust global order.
Thomas Poulsen
Thomas Poulsen (born 1970, Hørsholm) is a Danish lightweight rower, member of the Guldfireren crew that won 1996 Olympic gold in the lightweight coxless four, a five-time world champion, and later a Danish national rowing coach.
Thomas Powles
Thomas Powles is a British medical oncologist, Professor of Genitourinary Oncology and Director of Barts Cancer Centre in London, known for bladder cancer trials including NIAGARA and EV-302.
Thomas Préat
Thomas Préat, also written Thomas Preat, is a French biologist and CNRS research director at ESPCI Paris who studies memory and brain energy metabolism in Drosophila.
Thomas precession
Thomas precession is a rotation of an accelerating particle's rest frame predicted by special relativity, identified by Llewellyn Thomas in 1926 and halving the spin-orbit coupling in atoms.
Thomas Pressly
Thomas Pressly is an American politician and attorney serving as a Republican Louisiana state senator from District 38, representing Caddo and DeSoto parishes; he was elected to the Louisiana House in 2019.
Thomas Pringle Award
The Thomas Pringle Award is an annual South African literary award for work published in newspapers, periodicals, and journals, administered by the English Academy of Southern Africa.
Thomas Pynchon
Thomas Pynchon, American novelist of V., The Crying of Lot 49, Gravity's Rainbow (1974 National Book Award), Vineland, and Shadow Ticket (2025); reclusive, MacArthur Fellow, counterrealist postmodern fiction.
Thomas Quasthoff
Thomas Quasthoff (born 1959, Hildesheim) is a German bass-baritone, thalidomide-affected, who won the 1988 ARD Competition, recorded for Deutsche Grammophon with three Grammys, retired from classical singing in 2012, and now teaches, sings jazz, and runs the Das Lied competition.
Thomas Quertermous
Thomas Quertermous is a cardiologist and molecular biologist who studies the genetics of coronary artery disease, holding the William G. Irwin Professorship of Medicine at Stanford University.
Thomas Quinn (astrophysicist)
Thomas Quinn is a computational astrophysicist and professor of astronomy at the University of Washington, known for work on dark matter halos, long-period comets, and the Gasoline simulation code.
Thomas R. Anthony
Thomas Richard Anthony (1941–2017) was an American materials scientist who spent 36 years at General Electric, held about 168 patents, and led GE's CVD diamond program.