Toms Tamošausks (lietuviešu: Tomas Tamošauskas; dzimis 1983. gada 22. maijā) ir lietuviešu futbola treneris un bijušais futbolists. Spēlējis pussarga pozīcijā, bijis Lietuvas izlases dalībnieks. Kopš 2017. gada ir Gargždu "Banga" galvenais treneris.
Karjeru sācis 2000. gadā Gargždu "Banga" sastāvā, pēc tam spēlējis Klaipēdas "Atlantas" klubā. 2003. gadā pārgāja uz Maskavas "Dynamo". Vienu gadu tika izīrēts FBK Kaunas. No 2006. līdz 2012. gadam pārstāvēja Latvijas Virslīgas klubu FK Liepājas Metalurgs. Tā sastāvā izcīnījis Latvijas čempiontitulu (2009), kā arī svinējis uzvaru Baltijas līgā (2007). 2006. gadā kļuva par Latvijas kausa ieguvēju.
2013. gada sezonā pārstāvēja citu Latvijas Virslīgas klubu FK Daugava Rīga. Karjeru noslēdza Klaipēdas "Granitas" rindās.
Lietuvas izlasē debitēja 2003. gada 3. jūlijā Baltijas kausa spēlē pret Igauniju. Nākamajā spēlē pret Latviju guva savus vienīgos vārtus izlasē. Kopumā izlases rindās aizvadījis 18 spēles.
Pēc spēlētāja karjeras beigām kļuva par treneri. 2017. gadā tika apstiprināts par Gargždu "Banga" galveno treneri.
Lasīt vairāk...1983. gada 22. maijs bija svētdiena zem zvaigznes zīmes ♊. Tā bija 141 diena gadā. ASV prezidents bija Ronald Reagan.
Ja esat dzimis šajā dienā, jums ir 42 gadi. Jūsu pēdējā dzimšanas diena bija ceturtdiena, 2025. gada 22. maijs, pirms 364 dienām. Jūsu nākamā dzimšanas diena ir piektdiena, 2026. gada 22. maijs pēc 0 dienām. Jūs esat dzīvojis 15 705 dienas jeb aptuveni 376 942 stundas, vai aptuveni 22 616 576 minūtes vai aptuveni 1 356 994 560 sekundes.
Date: 22 May 1983
By Wayne Biddle and Margot Slade
Wayne Biddle
News reports had spread the story of Willow Lynne Cramlet and her search for her son Eland, abducted by his father three and a half years earlier. Some Tulsa, Okla., residents thought the description fit a boy they knew as ''Jeff'' and they said as much to Miss Cramlet last week. Mother and son are now together at her home in Arvada, Colo., after Miss Cramlet, aided by Tulsa police, came and collected him.
Date: 22 May 1983
By Clyde Haberman, Special To the New York Times
Clyde Haberman
Incidents of Government interference with magazines or books are a constant reminder that there are always limits to free expression here, despite a considerable loosening of restrictions over the last decade by the ruling Nationalist Party. Recently, a monthly magazine owned by an opposition politician had its license to publish suspended. The Government's Garrison Command decided that two articles in the publication, The Eighties, gave a ''pessimistic sense'' of Taiwan, according to its editor in chief, Antonio Chiang. ''Usually they don't give such a concrete excuse,'' Mr. Chiang said. ''Usually they just say in general that you're 'confusing public opinion' or 'influencing public morals.' ''
Date: 23 May 1983
By Douglas C. McGill
Douglas McGill
The City of New York, effectively barred last week by a Federal judge from increasing its jail population beyond 10,200 inmates, now has two choices: build more jails or have fewer inmates. The city jails now hold about 10,030 prisoners, which is below the limit set by the judge, Morris E. Lasker of Federal District Court. Yet since the late 1970's the jails' population has steadily increased, from 6,700 in 1979 to more than 10,000 now, according to a Correction Department spokesman, Edward Hershey. And that trend shows no sign of reversing.
Date: 23 May 1983
By Charles Mohr, Special To the New York Times
Charles Mohr
If Congress approves all of President Reagan's program to modernize nuclear striking forces, the result will be a dramatic increase in the size and especially the power of the nation's nuclear arsenal, according to a Congressional staff study and other analyses. The program will also give the Pentagon the ability to increase the arsenal's size and power more rapidly in future years, according to a Defense Department document. The Pentagon is, for instance, arguing in Congress that one benefit of new missiles will be ''an open missile production line'' ready to increase the force size quickly. A significant number of legislators who had opposed building the 10-warhead MX missile have said they will now probably support Mr. Reagan's request because he has promised to modify his strategic arms control proposals and to develop a less ''destabilizing'' small mobile missile with a single warhead.
Date: 23 May 1983
By Joseph Lelyveld, Special To the New York Times
Joseph Lelyveld
Until the car-bomb explosion Friday in the heart of Pretoria, the occasional death of a bystander from underground violence nearly always seemed to result from miscalculation. But the Pretoria blast, which killed 17 people and wounded 188 outside air force headquarters there, introduced a form of violence that has been to some extent grimly expected and often theorized about but never before experienced in South Africa. An unofficial tabulation of acts of sabotage attributed in recent years to the underground military arm of the African National Congress, which seems to have tacitly accepted responsibility for the Pretoria bombing, puts the latest explosion in stunning perspective. It appears to have been the 88th known sabotage attack since the start of 1981 and it did more damage than all the previous 87 together.
Date: 22 May 1983
International A South African black guerrilla leader said that a car bomb attack in Pretoria on Friday signaled ''an escalation'' and tactical change in his organization's struggle against white minority rule. But the rebel, Oliver Tambo, leader of the African National Congress of South Africa, declined to claim reponsibility on behalf of his organization for the attack, which killed 17 people and wounded 188 others at a military intelligence installation near Pretoria's center. (Page 1, Column 4.)
Date: 22 May 1983
By Richard Haitch
Richard Haitch
The Kentucky Commerce Department said last year that businesses in its state hoped to increase their trade with South Africa, a move that many states viewed with restraint because of that country's apartheid policy. The department's deputy secretary, Gene Smith, left in July on a trade mission to South Africa. Mr. Smith, now vice chairman of the Governor's Cabinet, sums up the results: ''It wasn't a bust, but it wasn't a big hit.''
Date: 23 May 1983
International Overthrow of the Sandinists in Nicaragua by the end of the year is possible, William J. Casey, the Director of the Central Intelligence, and another senior Administration official believe, according to Administration and Congressional officials. The prediction, shared with Mr. Casey by Thomas O. Enders, Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs, that the Americansupported Nicaraguan rebels have a good chance to bring down the Sandinists, seemed to undercut the Admininstration's longstanding assertion that American support for the rebel groups was primarily for the purpose of stopping arms shipments from Nicaragua to guerrillas in El Salvador, members of Congress said. (Page A1, Column 6.) A mutiny among P.L.O. commanders in eastern Lebanon has precoccupied Yasir Arafat, the leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization. On his first visit to Lebanon since he withdrew from Beirut last year, he has been traveling constantly in the area in Lebanon to put out the rebellion. His efforts emphasize the apparent seriousness with which he views the events there. P.L.O. officials in Damascus tried repeatedly to play them down. (A1:4.)
Date: 22 May 1983
By Richard Haitch
Richard Haitch
What is the fastest and cheapest way to get copies of engineering designs up a mountain? After weighing alternatives, the Lockheed Missile and Space Company put pigeons on the payroll in December 1981. Engineers using a computer-aided system drafted the designs on video screens at a test base in Felton, Calif.
Date: 22 May 1983
By Richard Haitch
Richard Haitch
The cold war between Glen Cove, L.I., and the Soviet Union broke out just a year ago, and in no time the two sides were fighting about the beaches. The Glen Cove City Council, charging that a Soviet diplomatic mansion in the city was being used to spy on defense industries, banned Soviet diplomats from municipal beaches and other recreation areas.