No. Mini-DisplayPort is a connector type used most often for video only applications. Thunderbolt 1 and Thunderbolt 2 utilized this connector type but offered video and data over a single connector up to 10Gbps and 20Gbps respectively. When Intel released Thunderbolt 3, they moved from the Mini-DisplayPort (Mini-DP) connector to the newer USB-C reversible connector, offering not only video (up to Dual 4K @ 60Hz) and data (up to 40Gbps) but also power (up to 100W) over a single cable/port.