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Tibor Csernai
Tibor Csernai (1938–2012) was a Hungarian football striker who won gold with Hungary at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, scoring six goals in four matches, and spent most of his club career with Tatabányai Bányász.
Tibor Cservenyák
Tibor Cservenyák, Hungarian water polo goalkeeper born 1948 in Szolnok; Olympic gold 1976 Montreal and silver 1972 Munich, world champion 1973, later radiochemist in Zurich and Swiss national coach 1990–1996.
Tibor Farkas
Tibor Farkas (Farkas Tibor, 1929–2003) was a Hungarian biochemist who studied how membrane lipids adapt to temperature, elected to the US National Academy of Sciences in 1989.
Tibor Gallai
Tibor Gallai, born Tibor Grünwald (1912–1992), was a Hungarian mathematician in combinatorics and graph theory, known for the Sylvester–Gallai theorem, the Gallai–Edmonds theorem, and Erdős–Gallai extremal results.
Tibor Grasser
Tibor Grasser (born 1970) is an Austrian electrical engineer, IEEE Fellow, and head of the Institute for Microelectronics at TU Wien, known for semiconductor reliability modeling.
Tibor Harkany
Tibor Harkany, born 1972, is a Hungarian molecular neurobiologist who studies how the brain develops, focusing on the hypothalamus and endocannabinoids, and heads Molecular Neurosciences in Vienna.
Tibor J. Greenwalt
Tibor J. Greenwalt (1914–2005) was a Hungarian-born American physician and educator called the "Father of Transfusion Medicine", who directed the American Red Cross blood program and Hoxworth Blood Center.
Tibor Kalman
Tibor Kalman (1949–1999) was a Hungarian-born American graphic designer who founded the New York firm M&Co and served as founding editor of Benetton's Colors magazine, arguing design had a duty to social message.
Tibor Radó
Tibor Radó (1895–1965) was a Hungarian-born American mathematician who independently solved Plateau's problem in 1930 and, with Shen Lin, introduced the busy beaver problem in 1962.
Tibor Rubin
Tibor Rubin (1929-2015), Hungarian-born Holocaust survivor and US Army corporal in the 8th Cavalry Regiment, Korean War POW who saved over 40 prisoners; only Holocaust survivor awarded the Medal of Honor, in 2005.
Tibor Veres
Tibor Veres (Veres Tibor) is a Hungarian investor who founded, owns, and leads Wallis Group, a Budapest-based investment group with holdings across 18 European countries.
Tibor Weißenborn
Tibor Weißenborn, German field hockey midfielder born 1981 in West Berlin; Olympic gold 2008 and bronze 2004, World Cup 2002/2006, 324 caps; later head coach of Rot-Weiss Köln women.
Tibouchina
Tibouchina (glorytree) is a Neotropical Melastomataceae genus, native S. Mexico to S. Tropical America, with 38 accepted species after the 2019 split into Pleroma, Chaetogastra, and Andesanthus; bee-pollinated, with T. herbacea invasive in Hawaii.
Tibra Capital
Tibra Capital, originally FTD Trading Pty Limited, is an Australian proprietary trading and market-making firm founded in 2006 by former Optiver traders and based at Austinmer, New South Wales.
Tibradden Chambered Cairn
Tibradden Chambered Cairn (Irish: Tigh Bródáin, "Brodáin's House") is a Bronze Age burial cairn on the summit of Tibradden Mountain in the Dublin Mountains, Ireland, first excavated in 1849.
Tibremciclib tartrate capsules
Tibremciclib tartrate capsules (泰瑞西利, BPI-16350, brand name Kangmeina) are an oral CDK4/6 inhibitor developed by Betta Pharmaceuticals of Hangzhou, approved in China in 2025 for advanced breast cancer.
Tibullus
Tibullus (c. 54 – 19 BC) was a Latin poet of the Augustan age, one of the principal Roman writers of love elegy, alongside Propertius and Ovid.
Tibur Chasmata
Tibur Chasmata, a 156-km-wide system of extensional troughs on Saturn's moon Dione at 60N, 69.3W, IAU-named in 1982 after the ancient Italian town Tibur (modern Tivoli).
Tiburcio Carías Andino
Tiburcio Carías Andino (1876–1969) was a Honduran lawyer, soldier, and politician who ruled Honduras as president and personal dictator from 1933 to 1949, the country's longest presidency.
Tiburoneros
Tiburoneros (The Shark Hunters) is a 1962 Mexican black-and-white drama directed by Luis Alcoriza, starring Julio Aldama as shark fisherman Aurelio Gómez on the Tabasco coast; it won Best Cinedrama at Mar del Plata 1963 and was restored in 4K by Filmoteca UNAM.
Tic
Tic is a sudden, rapid, recurrent movement or sound that people may suppress. It defines childhood neurodevelopmental conditions including Tourette syndrome and provisional tic disorder.
TIC 139270665
TIC 139270665 is a G2 star about 619 light-years away with two confirmed 2024 planets: TIC 139270665 b, a dense warm sub-Saturn (0.463 Jupiter masses, 23.6-day transit orbit) found via TESS and citizen science, and TIC 139270665 c, an eccentric 4.89-Jupiter-mass radial-velocity planet.
TIC 24750448
TIC 24750448 is a K-type dwarf star about 581 light-years from Earth in Hydrus, hosting two transiting planets, a sub-Neptune and a Neptune-like world, found in 2026 by the RAVEN search of TESS images.
Tic disorder
Tic disorder: DSM-5-TR neurodevelopmental conditions with motor and/or vocal tics, covering Tourette syndrome, persistent (chronic) motor or vocal tic disorder, and provisional tic disorder, diagnosed by tic type, duration, and onset before age 18.
Tic Tac
Tic Tac is Ferrero's pill-shaped breath mint and candy brand, launched in 1969 with the iconic flip-top dispenser; made from layered sugar with Piedmont mint, sold in over 70 countries.
Tic-tac-toe
Tic-tac-toe, or noughts and crosses, is a 3x3 X-and-O game tracing to Roman terni lapilli, named by 1852-1892, solved as a forced draw with perfect play, and the basis of OXO (1952), among the first video games.
Ticagrelor
Ticagrelor (Brilinta) is an oral, reversible P2Y12 platelet inhibitor approved in 2011 for ACS, post-MI, high-risk CAD, and minor stroke/TIA, dosed 180 mg load then 90 mg twice daily, with bleeding and dyspnea as main adverse effects.
Tical (album)
Tical (1994) is Method Man's debut solo album and the first Wu-Tang Clan solo release after Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers), produced almost entirely by RZA on Def Jam, certified platinum in 1995.
Ticarcillin
Ticarcillin is a semisynthetic, injectable penicillin antibiotic with broad bactericidal activity, developed in 1964 at Beecham in the UK as an improved alternative to carbenicillin.
Tichina Arnold
Tichina Arnold (born 1969, Queens, New York) is an American actress and singer known as Pam on Martin, Rochelle on Everybody Hates Chris, and Tina Butler on CBS's The Neighborhood, with three NAACP Image Awards.