16-916: Thomas Bell may refer to: Arts and entertainment [ edit ] Thomas Bell (born 1985), known professionally as Toddla T , English DJ and producer Thomas Bell (antiquarian) (1785–1860), English book collector Thomas Bell (novelist) (1903–1961), American novelist Tom Bell (actor) (1933–2006), British actor Tom Bell (comedy actor) (born 1981), British comedy actor Thom Bell (1943–2022), Jamaican-born American record producer Politics [ edit ] Thomas Bell (mayor of Gloucester) (1486–1566), English cap manufacturer, mayor of Gloucester and MP Sir Hugh Bell, 2nd Baronet (Thomas Hugh Bell, 1844–1931), mayor of Middlesbrough, England Thomas M. Bell (Georgia politician) (1861–1941), Democratic US congressman from Georgia Thomas M. Bell (Ohio politician) (born 1950s), Democratic representative in
32-492: A dental surgeon in London. He is listed in 1817 as having an address at number 17 Fenchurch Street , and as being a committee member of the newly formed London Peace Society . By 1819 his address is given as 18 Bucklersbury, also in the city of London . He combined two careers, becoming Professor of Zoology at King's College London in 1836 (on the strength of amateur research) and lecturing on anatomy at Guy's Hospital . He became
48-613: A fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1844. He was the first president of the Ray Society , founded the same year, and President of the Linnean Society in 1858. Bell was at the heart of the scientific establishment and when Charles Darwin returned to London from the Beagle expedition on 2 December 1836, Bell was quick to take on the task of describing the reptile specimens. He
64-630: Is involved in recording and producing various artists including Roots Manuva , Skepta , Wiley , Ms. Dynamite & Róisín Murphy . He has remixed Little Dragon , Major Lazer and Hot Chip . In 2010 he signed to the record label Ninja Tune and released Watch Me Dance in 2011. In 2012, Bell started his record label Girls Music with Raf Rundell from The 2 Bears . Toddla is also a producer in his own right, having produced singles such as Young T & Bugsey 's " Strike A Pose " and Headie One , AJ Tracey and Stormzy 's " Ain't It Different ". In August 2020, Toddla announced that he would be leaving
80-617: The Arctic Monkeys , Benjamin Zephaniah , Roots Manuva , Tinchy Stryder , Joe Goddard, Conna "Three Chainz" Haines and Hervé . He has created a mix album for the London nightclub Fabric . Bell DJs in clubs and festivals throughout the UK, Europe, North America and Australia. He has a quarterly residency at XOYO and a soundsystem at Notting Hill Carnival . He formerly had a weekly show on BBC Radio 1 BBC Radio 1Xtra and BBC Asian Network and
96-587: The BBC after 11 years at the end of September. Thomas Bell (zoologist) Thomas Hornsey Bell FRS FLS (11 October 1792 – 13 March 1880) was an English zoologist , dental surgeon and writer, born in Poole , Dorset, England. Bell, like his mother Susan, took a keen interest in natural history which his mother also encouraged in his younger cousin Philip Henry Gosse . Bell left Poole in 1813 for his training as
112-454: The Battle of Antietam Thomas Bell (engineer) (1865–1952), British engineer and shipbuilder Thomas Reid Davys Bell (1863–1948), lepidopterist, naturalist and forest officer [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to
128-1033: The National Football League Tommy Bell (American football player) (1932–2019), American football player, member of Army Black Knights football Thomas H. Bell (born 1944), American football and lacrosse coach Tommy Bell (rugby union) (born 1992), rugby union player for London Irish Tommy Bell (boxer) (1923–1994), African-American boxer Other [ edit ] Thomas Bell (ironmaster) (1784–1858), co-founder of Losh, Wilson and Bell, iron and alkali company Thomas Bell (zoologist) (1792–1880), English zoologist, surgeon and writer Thomas B. Bell (1796–1858), Texas landowner of Stephen F. Austin's Old Three Hundred Thomas Bell (capitalist) (1820–1892), Scottish-American investor and banker Tom Bell (outlaw) (1825–1856), American outlaw and physician Thomas Cowan Bell (1832–1919), co-founder of Sigma Chi Fraternity Thomas S. Bell Jr. (1838–1862), Union Army officer killed in action at
144-1380: The Ohio House of Representatives Thomas Bell (politician, born 1863) (1863–1945), Canadian politician Thomas Hamilton Bell (1878–1939), businessman and political figure in Ontario Thomas Miller Bell (1923–1996), Canadian member of parliament Thomas Hastie Bell (1867–1942), Scottish anarchist Thomas S. Bell (1800–1861), American judge and politician Tom Bell (politician) (1882–1944), British communist activist Religion [ edit ] Thomas Bell (Catholic priest) (1551–1610), English Roman Catholic priest, later an anti-Catholic writer Thomas Bell (minister) (1733–1802), Scottish theologian and translator Thomas Bell (Anglican priest) (1820–1917), Dean of Guernsey, 1892–1917 Sports [ edit ] Thomas Bell (footballer, born 1884) (1884–1951), English footballer Tommy Bell (footballer, born 1906) (1906–1983), English footballer Tommy Bell (footballer, born 1923) (1923–1988), English footballer Tommy Bell (Australian footballer) (1895–1955), Australian rules footballer for Essendon Tom Bell (Australian footballer) (born 1991), Australian rules footballer for Carlton Tommy Bell (American football official) (1922–1986), American football official in
160-503: The arrangements for publication of Zoology of the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagle , but then was very slow to make progress on the work, and though the first parts of work were published in 1838, Bell's contribution on reptiles ( Part 5 ) was published in two numbers, in 1842 and 1843, and he subsequently failed to take any action on the Crustacea. As President of the Linnean Society , Bell chaired
176-489: The department of science on which they bear". In his seventieth year Bell retired to The Wakes , a house at Selborne , where he took a keen interest in its former resident, the amateur naturalist Gilbert White . In 1877 he published a new edition of White's book The Natural History of Selborne . Bell died at Selborne in 1880. Bell married Jane Sarah , daughter of William Roberts, Esq., at St Mary's Church , Rotherhithe on 3 December 1832. The couple had one child,
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#1732852772947192-407: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Thomas_Bell&oldid=1225497540 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Toddla T Thomas Mackenzie Bell (born 22 February 1985), better known by
208-685: The meeting on 1 July 1858 at which Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace 's theories on natural selection were first presented in a joint reading of their papers On the Tendency of Species to form Varieties; and on the Perpetuation of Varieties and Species by Natural Means of Selection . Bell appears to have been unimpressed, and in his annual presidential report presented in May 1859 wrote that "The year which has passed has not, indeed, been marked by any of those striking discoveries which at once revolutionize, so to speak,
224-462: The older Sheffield DJs who influenced him and was used to indicate his relative youth. He has two children with his wife, fellow former BBC Radio 1 DJ Annie Mac . Bell is a fan of Sheffield United F.C. Bell's first album, for 1965 Records, encompasses hip-hop, electro, garage, dancehall and house and was released in May 2009. The major collaborators were Serocee and Mr Versatile. The album also features further collaborations with Matt Helders from
240-454: The stage name of Toddla T , is an English DJ , record producer , remixer and songwriter from Sheffield , South Yorkshire . Bell was raised in Sheffield where he attended King Edward VII School . He started DJing at the age of 14 in the clubs and bars of Sheffield and by the age of 16 had left school to pursue a full-time career in the music industry. His stage name was given to him by
256-483: Was also entrusted with the specimens of Crustacea collected on the voyage. He was the authority in this field; his book British Stalke-eyed Crustacea is a masterwork. He played a significant part in the inception of Darwin's theory of natural selection in March 1837 when he confirmed that the giant Galápagos tortoises were native to the islands, not brought in by buccaneers for food as Darwin had thought. He supported
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