All the People
If you just want to see the people in our database you can browse them here.
Thomas Lawrence
An English painter and educator, recognized for contributions to portrait painting during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Served as the president of the Royal Academy from 1820 until death in 1830. Notable works include portraits of prominent figures of the time, such as the Duke of Wellington and Lord Byron. Played a pivotal role in the development of academic art training in England. Established a studio that attracted many talented artists, influencing generations in the discipline.
Continue ReadingThomas le Despenser
The 1st Earl of Gloucester served as a prominent English politician during the late 14th century. He played a significant role in the political landscape of the time, particularly during the reign of King Richard II. His allegiance to Richard II placed him at the center of the ongoing power struggles among nobles. His political activities were marked by fierce loyalty, which ultimately led to his downfall during the tumultuous events surrounding the king’s deposition.
Continue ReadingThomas Lemar
A professional footballer from France, played as a winger. Started career with Caen before moving to AS Monaco, where contributed to the team's success in Ligue 1. Transferred to Atlético Madrid in 2018 and has played in various international competitions representing France.
Continue ReadingThomas Lennon
Born in 1970, significant contributions to comedy emerged through various television and film projects. Co-created and starred in the television series Reno 911!, which gained a cult following. Also involved in writing and acting in several feature films and television series, contributing to the comedic landscape of the early 2000s. Participated in voice acting for animated series, bringing characters to life with distinctive humor.
Continue ReadingThomas Leuluai
A professional rugby league player, contributions were primarily seen in the Super League and international competitions. Represented New Zealand in multiple international tournaments, including the Rugby League World Cup. Played for Wigan Warriors, contributing to their success in the Super League. Known for versatility on the field, playing various positions including halfback and hooker. His career in the United Kingdom included significant achievements with Wigan, highlighting strong performances in finals and playoffs.
Continue ReadingThomas Linacre
A prominent English physician and scholar, Linacre studied medicine in Italy and became well-versed in classical texts. He served as the royal physician to Henry VII and Henry VIII. Linacre founded the Royal College of Physicians in London in 1518, aimed at establishing standards for medical practice in England. His work included translations of medical texts from Greek and Latin, which helped disseminate knowledge in the field of medicine. Linacre contributed to the establishment of a formal framework for medical education and practice.
Continue ReadingThomas Linley the Younger
An English composer, this individual wrote several notable works for orchestra and vocal music in the 18th century. He received musical training at an early age and became well regarded in London for his compositions. His contributions to the music scene included operas and choral works that displayed the musical aesthetics of the time. Despite a relatively short life, his work continued to influence later composers and musicians.
Continue ReadingThomas Longosiwa
A long-distance runner participated in numerous international competitions. Achieved significant success in the 5000 meters and 3000 meters steeplechase events. Secured a bronze medal in the 5000 meters at the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games. Competed in various prestigious events and consistently ranked among the top athletes in long-distance running.
Continue ReadingThomas Lord
Established the famous Lord's Cricket Ground in London. Played a significant role in the development of cricket as a sport in England during the 18th century. Lord's Cricket Ground became one of the most prestigious venues for cricket matches and is often referred to as the 'Home of Cricket'. The ground hosts international matches, including Test cricket, and is the home of the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC).
Continue ReadingThomas Lovell Beddoes
Born in 1803, this individual was a poet, playwright, and physician. Significant works include the play 'The Bride of Death' and poetry collections that explored themes of death and the human condition. The writings often reflected Romantic influences and a fascination with the macabre. Contributions to literature spanned multiple genres, combining creative writing with medical knowledge. Beddoes' writings, although not widely recognized during lifetime, gained interest posthumously and contributed to the understanding of emotional and intellectual struggles of the time. Death occurred in 1849.
Continue ReadingThomas Love Peacock
An English author and poet, contributions to literature included novels and poetry with a focus on satire and social commentary. Works often depicted philosophical themes intertwined with a humorous critique of contemporary society. Notable writings include 'Nightmare Abbey', which satirized the Gothic novel genre, exploring themes of love, despair, and the nature of artistic creativity. Peacock's writing style featured sharp wit and engaging narratives that provided insight into the Romantic era.
Continue ReadingThomas Lucy
Entered the English Parliament as a member of the House of Commons. Served as the Member for the Borough of Warwick during the late 16th century. Held various positions including the High Sheriff of Worcestershire. Engaged in local governance and land management, which included his role as a Justice of the Peace. Participated in the political affairs of the time, especially during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.
Continue Reading