John O. Thomas
John O. Thomas was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.
John Thomas
John Thomas may refer to:
John Thomas Smith
John Thomas Smith may refer to:
John Thomas Blight
John Thomas Blight FSA (7 October 1835 – 23 January 1911) was a Cornish archaeological artist born near Redruth in Cornwall, England, UK.
His father, Robert, a teacher, moved the family to Penzance and introduced his sons to the study of nature, antiquities and folk lore.
John Blight was a natural draughtsman.
By the age of 20, Blight had published a book on the antiquities of Penwith and a large collection of drawings.
His expansion of this work, in two volumes, was at first encouraged by Rev. R. S. Hawker and then the cause of a great quarrel.
John Blight's second patron, James Halliwell, was similarly unhelpful, never paying him for his vast labour in illustrating Halliwell's projected edition of William Shakespeare's "Works".
In the mid-1860s, Blight had a mental breakdown and was incarcerated for the remainder of his life in Bodmin Mental Asylum.
Blight's recording of Cornish antiquities includes many that no longer exist.
His descriptions and illustrations of them provide a most valuable source for archaeologists and local historians.
David Thomas (boxer)
David John Thomas( born 29 August 1937) is a British boxer.
List of rivers of Thuringia
A list of rivers of Thuringia, Germany:
Thachulf, Duke of Thuringia
Thacholf, Thachulf, Thaculf, or Thakulf (died 1 August 873) was the Duke of Thuringia from 849 until his death.
He held the titles of "comes" (count) and "dux" (duke) and he ruled over a "marca" (march).
He may have been the son of Hadulf, son of Thankulf.
Thachulf was placed in charge of the Sorbian March in 849 with the title of "dux Sorabici limitis", giving him military command over the counts with lands bordering the Sorbs.
On account of his knowledge of Slavic customs, he was petitioned by the Sorbs with the offer of hostages for peace to protect them from the warmaking of Ernest, Duke of Bavaria, but he had been wounded in battle the day before the arrival of the Slav embassy and so could not be of assistance.
Hiding his injury from the Slav delegates, he sent men to the other leaders of the Frankish host proposing terms with the Slavs, but the other generals suspected him of a "coup" to assume supreme command of the army and so ignored his representatives and made war anyway, being badly defeated in the process.
According to the "Annales Fuldenses", in 858, a Reichstag held at Frankfurt under Louis the German sent three armies to the eastern frontiers to reinforce the submission of the Slavic tribes.
Carloman was sent against Great Moravia, Louis the Younger against the Obodrites and Linonen, and Thachulf against the Sorbs, who were refusing to obey him.
The armies of Carloman and Louis set out in July, but it is uncertain if Thachulf ever undertook a campaign, as the Sorbs rose in rebellion late in that year and do not appear to have been restless beforehand.
The "Annales Fuldenses" may be incorrect about the timing of Thachulf's command to send an army against them.
Thachulf died in the summer of 873.
His death was immediately followed by the revolt of the Sorbs, Siusli, and their neighbours.
The revolt was not put down until Liutbert and Radulf, Thachulf's successor, campaigned in January 874.
Bodo Ramelow
Bodo Ramelow( born 16 February 1956) is a German politician serving as Minister- President of Thuringia since 2014.
A member of the The Left, he previously chaired the party's group in the Landtag of Thuringia.
List of windmills in Thuringia
A list of windmills in the German state of Thuringia
John O. Thomas
John O. Thomas was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Question: Who died later, John Thomas Blight or Thachulf, Duke Of Thuringia?
Answer: John Thomas Blight