Encyclopedia

Timothy Carroll (Roman Catholic Bishop) Timothy Joseph Carroll (born 23 April, 1940 is a Roman Catholic bishop serving as Apostolic Vicar in the Titular See of Tipasa in MauretaniaSee of Tipasa in Mauretania. He was born in Millstreet, County Cork Ireland.
Timothy Conigrave Tim Conigrave (1959-1994) was an Australian actor and writer. He was born in Melbourne, and after attending Xavier College and Monash University he moved to Sydney to study at the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA), from which he graduated in 1984.
Timothy Cooley Timothy Cooley was the founding president & CEO of Tech Coast-based Partnership 2010, a leading regional think-tank of business, government and education leaders and researchers focused on the economic competitiveness of Orange County and the Southern California region. He was an integral participant in the development of the entrepreneurial and technology ecosystem in Southern California.
Timothy Coughlin Vol. Timothy ("Tim") Coughlin (sometimes spelled "Couglan") (1906 - 1928) was a Volunteer within the IRA, mainly known for his part in assassinating Kevin O'Higgins in 1927 and for the controversy surrounding the circumstances of his death in 1928.
Timothy Dang Timothy Dang is an actor and the artistic director at East West Players in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, California, USA. He graduated in 1980 with a bachelor of Fine Arts degree in theatre from the University of Southern California.
Timothy Daniel Sullivan Timothy Daniel Sullivan (29 May1827-31 March1914) wrote the Irish national hymn "God Save Ireland", in 1867. A journalist, nationalist politician and poet, he was the brother of Alexander Martin Sullivan, also a journalist and politician.
Timothy Dexter (businessman) "Lord" Timothy Dexter (January 22 1748 - October 26 1806), as he was sometimes termed by admiring contemporaries, was an American eccentric businessman who was peculiarly lucky and never bothered to learn to spell.
Timothy Duke Timothy Hugh Stewart Duke is an officer of arms at the College of Arms in London. Duke began his career as an officer of arms in 1989 when he was appointed Rouge Dragon Pursuivant of Arms in OrdinaryLondon Gazette, February 1, 1989.
Timothy Dwight College Timothy Dwight College, commonly abbreviated and referred to as "TD", is a residential college at Yale University named after two university presidents, Timothy Dwight IV and Timothy Dwight V. It was built in 1935, at a cost of $2 million, and renovated in 2001-2.
Timothy Evans Timothy John Evans (November 20, 1924 – March 9, 1950) was a young man, possibly mentally retarded, who was hanged in the United Kingdom in 1950 for the murder of his infant daughter. Events subsequent to his execution, including a book proclaiming his innocence and a pardon for his daughter’s murder, led to abolition of capital punishment in Britain.
Timothy Farrell Timothy Farrell, (born June 26, 1922, died May 9, 1989) real name Timothy Sperl, was an American film actor that may be best known for his roles in the Ed Wood, Jr. films Jail Bait, The Violent Years, and Glen or Glenda.
Timothy Ferris Timothy Ferris (born August 29, 1944) is the best-selling author of twelve books, including Coming of Age in the Milky Way, for which he was awarded the American Institute of Physics Prize, and a nomination for the Pulitzer Prize. Ferris produced the Voyager phonograph record, an artifact of human civilization containing music, sounds of Earth and encoded photographs launched aboard the Voyager interstellar spacecraft.
Timothy Findley Award The Timothy Findley Award is presented each year by the Writers' Trust of Canada in memory of the Canadian writer Timothy Findley. The award goes to a male Canadian novelist who is in the middle of his career.
Timothy Fok Timothy Fok (b. 1952-), GBS, JP, Chinese name FOK Tsun Ting (), the son of Henry Fok, is a Member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, representing the Sports, Performing Arts, Culture and Publication functional constituency.
Timothy Gallwey W. Timothy Gallwey is an author who has written a series of books in which he has set forth a new methodology for coaching and for the development of personal and professional excellence in a variety of fields, that he calls "The Inner Game.
Timothy Garton Ash Timothy Garton Ash (born 12 July, 1955) is the British author of eight books of political writing or ‘history of the present’ which have charted the transformation of Europe over the last quarter-century. He is Professor of European Studies in the University of Oxford, Director of the European Studies Centre at St Antony's College, Oxford, and a Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University.
Timothy Greenfield-Sanders Timothy Greenfield-Sanders is an American portrait photographer who is a contributing photographer to many magazines including Vanity Fair and Time. He gained much attention for his 2004 book XXX: 30 Porn Star Photographs (ISBN 0-8212-7754-5).
Timothy Guy Phelps Timothy Guy Phelps (December 20 1824 – June 11 1899) was the first president of the Southern Pacific Railroad from 1865 until 1868 when the railroad was purchased by members of The Big Four. Phelps saw the railroad build its first tracks south of San Francisco and became a prominent landowner in the area.
Timothy Ha Timothy Ha Wing-ho MBE, JP (Chinese: 夏永豪), born in 1937, is the former Supervisor and Principal of St. Paul's College, Hong Kong, as well as Education Secretary of the Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui (Hong Kong Anglican Church (Episcopal)) and Chairman of the Hong Kong Association of Sponsoring Bodies of Schools.
Timothy Herbert Timothy Herbert is an orthopaedic surgeon best known for his work with the scaphoid bone and related invention, the Herbert screw. The Herbert screw is a dual threaded cannulated screw typically made from titanium for its stainless properties as the screw is normally intended to remain in the patient indefinitely.
Timothy Hunter Timothy Hunter (often called Tim Hunter) is a fictional comic book character in the DC Comics universe, a young sorcerer who first appeared in the four-issue miniseries The Books of Magic (1990-91), written by Neil Gaiman, with painted art by John Bolton.
Timothy Chambers Timothy Chambers is a philosopher who has written a number of articles which have appeared in the journals Mind (2000, 2001), the Monist (1998), Philosophy (2001), the Aristotelian Society Proceedings(2000), and Ratio (1999). His research interests include Hilary Putnam, time travel, the Ontological Argument, the Doomsday Argument and the semantics of vagueness.
Timothy Cherigat Timothy Cherigat (born December 29, 1976 in Chekorio) is a long-distance runner from Kenya, who was the winner of the 108th Boston Marathon held in 2004. Cherigat won this race in a time of 2:10:37 on an abnormally warm day during which temperatures reached as high as 87° F (30° C).
Timothy J McCann Timothy J McCann (born 4 June 1944) has been an archivist at the West Sussex Record Office in Chichester since 1967. He has also written several books about the history of Sussex including a classic work on cricket: Sussex Cricket in the Eighteenth Century (2004).
Timothy J. Roemer Timothy J. (Tim) Roemer is the current president of the Center for National Policy (CNP) and a distinguished scholar at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, a non-profit research and educational institution dedicated to improving public policy outcomes.
Timothy Kelly Timothy Kelly is the General Manager for the Long Island Lizards of Major League Lacrosse. Tim is a 2002 graduate of Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island and a 2005 graduate of Brooklyn Law School in Brooklyn, NY.
Timothy Kirkhope Timothy John Robert Kirkhope (born April 29, 1945) is a British politician, and Member of the European Parliament for Yorkshire and the Humber for the Conservative Party. He was first elected to the European Parliament in 1999.
Timothy Kitson Sir Timothy Peter Geoffrey Kitson (born 28 Jan 1931) is a British Conservative politician who was Member of Parliament for Richmond, North Yorkshire. He was first elected in the 1959 general election, and stood down at the 1983 general election.
Timothy Laurence Vice Admiral Timothy James Hamilton Laurence, MVO, CSM, ADC (born 1 March 1955) was Equerry to The Queen from 1986 to 1989 and is the second husband of Anne, Princess Royal. He was born in Camberwell, South London, the son of Guy Stewart Laurence (a salesman for a marine-engine manufacturer) and Barbara Alison Laurence, née Symons.
Timothy Luke Timothy W. Luke is University Distinguished Professor of Political Science in the College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences as well as Program Chair of the Government and International Affairs Program, School of Public and International Affairs at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Virginia.
Timothy Mason Timothy Wright Mason (March 2 1940–March 5 1990) was a British Marxist historian of Nazi Germany. He was born in Birkenhead, the child of school-teachers and was educated at Birkenhead School and Oxford University.
Timothy McGee Agent Timothy McGee is a fictional investigator from the NCIS television series by CBS Television, portrayed by Sean Murray. The character first appeared in the first season episode "Sub Rosa" and appeared on a recurring basis thereafter, later graduating to regular character status in season 2.
Timothy McSweeney's Quarterly Concern Timothy McSweeney's Quarterly Concern is a not-quite-quarterly literary journal published by the McSweeney's publishing house. As the starting point for McSweeney's, it was originally created by Dave Eggers as a way to publish his own work, and pieces by his friends (such as David Foster Wallace), that had been rejected by other journals.
Timothy McVeigh Timothy James McVeigh (April 23, 1968 – June 11, 2001) was an American terrorist convicted of eleven federal offenses and ultimately executed as a result of his role in the April 19, 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. The bombing, which claimed 168 lives, is considered the deadliest incident of domestic terrorism in U.
Timothy Michael Healy Timothy Michael Healy, KC (17 May, 1855 – 26 March, 1931) was one of the most controversial of Irish politicians, with a career that spanned the period from Charles Stewart Parnell's leadership of the Irish Parliamentary Party in the 1880s until the foundation of the Irish Free State in 1922. He served as first Governor-General of the Irish Free State.
Timothy Mo Timothy Peter Mo (born December 30, 1950Âą, Hong Kong) is an Anglo-Chinese novelist. Born to a Welsh-Yorkshire mother and a Hong Kong Chinese father, Mo lived in Hong Kong until the age of 10 before he moved to Britain.
Timothy O'Brien Professor Timothy O'Brien, MD PhD is Director of The Regenerative Medicine Institute (REMEDI). The Institute was established in collaboration with National University of Ireland, Galway as a Centre for Science, Engineering & Technology (CSET) and has been supported with funding of €14.
Timothy O'Hea Timothy O'Hea (1846?- 1874) was born in Schull, County Cork was an Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Timothy Olsen Timothy Olsen is an American high school student and business author who at the age of 13 wrote The Teenage Investor: How To Start Early, Invest Often and Build Wealth which was published by McGraw-Hill in 2003. Olsen, who resides in New Jersey, began investing at age 8 and has since become an advisor on financial matters for children and teens.
Timothy Omundson Timothy Omundson (born July 29, 1969 in St. Joseph, Missouri and grew up in Seattle, Washington) is an American actor most notable for his starring role as Sean Potter on the CBS television series, Judging Amy.
Timothy P. Marshall Tim Marshall is a civil engineer and meteorologist concentrating on damage analysis, particularly that from wind and other weather phenomena. He is also a pioneering storm chaser and was editor of Stormtrack magazine.
Timothy Patrick Murphy Timothy Patrick Murphy (born November 3, 1959, Hartford, Connecticut; died December 6, 1988, Sherman Oaks, California) was an American film and television actor. He appeared on the daytime program Search for Tomorrow and played the role of Mickey Trotter on the popular television series Dallas during the 1983-84 season.
Timothy Radcliffe Timothy Radcliffe OP (1945, London–) is a Catholic priest and Dominican friar of the English Province, and former Master of the Order of Preachers (Dominicans) from 1992-2001. He is the only member of the English Province of the Dominicans to have held the office since the Order's foundation in 1216.
Timothy Raison Sir Timothy Hugh Francis Raison (born 3 November 1929), is a British Conservative politician who began his career as a journalist, first working on Picture Post (of which his father, Maxwell Raison, was managing editor), then New Scientist. Whilst at New Scientist he also edited Crossbow, journal of the Bow Group (a left of centre group within the Conservative Party).
Timothy Reuter Timothy Reuter (1947-2002) was a British historian who specialized in the study of medieval Germany, particularly the social, military and ecclesiastical institutions of the Ottonian and Salian periods (10th-12th centuries). Reuter received his D.
Timothy syndrome Timothy syndrome is a rare autosomal dominant disorder characterized by physiological and developmental defects, including heart QT-prolongation, heart arrhythmias, structural heart defects, syndactyly (webbing of fingers and toes) and autism spectrum disorders. There are two recognized types of Timothy syndrome, classical (type-1) and atypical (type-2).
Timothy Shay Arthur Timothy Shay Arthur (6 June, 1809 – 6 March, 1885) was a popular nineteenth-century American author. He is most famous for his temperance novel Ten Nights in a Bar-Room and What I Saw There (1854), which helped demonize alcohol in the eyes of the American public.
Timothy Shey Timothy Shey is a designer and interactive television producer based in New York, NY. Along with Patrick McQuown he co-founded the interactive agency Proteus in 1996, which was one of the first interactive development firms in Washington, D.
Timothy Smiddy Tiomthy Smiddy (1875-1962) was an Irish academic, economist, and diplomat. He is best known as Ireland's first Ambassador/overseas Minister, serving as Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to the United States of America for the Irish Free State from 1924 to 1929.
Timothy Sullivan Timothy Daniel "Big Tim" Sullivan (July 23, 1862-August 31, 1913) was a New York politician who controlled Manhattan's Bowery and Lower East Side districts as a prominant figure within Tammany Hall. He controlled much of the cities criminal activities, particularly known as "King of the Tenderloin" of the then-vice district Times Square, for much of the late 19th and early 20th centuries and is credited as one of the earilest political ward bosses to develop the interworking relationships between criminal street gangs, law enforcment and local government which would eventually serve to give rise to organized crime during Prohibition.
Timothy Taylor (economist) Timothy Taylor is Managing Editor of the Journal of Economic Perspectives, a quarterly academic journal produced at Macalester College and published by the American Economic Association. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Haverford College and a Master’s degree in Economics from Stanford University.
Timothy Thomas Timothy Thomas was a 19-year old African-American man who was fatally shot by a Cincinnati police officer in 2001. Thomas was the fifteenth African-American man killed by the Cincinnati Police Department in five years, and his death led to outrage in the black community that culminated with the 2001 Cincinnati Riots.
Timothy Thomas Fortune Timothy Thomas Fortune (October 3, 1856 – June 2, 1928) was an orator, civil rights leader, journalist, writer, editor and publisher. He was born during slavery in Marianna, Jackson County, Florida to Emanuel and Sarah Jane Fortune.
Timothy Treadwell Timothy Treadwell (April 29, 1957 – October 5, 2003), born Timothy Dexter, was an American environmentalist and bear enthusiast who lived among the Coastal Grizzly bears of Katmai National Park in Alaska for approximately 13 seasons. At the end of his thirteenth season in the park in 2003, he and his girlfriend Amie Huguenard (age 37) were killed and partially eaten by a Grizzly bear.
Timothy Tyson Timothy B. Tyson (born 1959) is a writer and historian from North Carolina, currently serving as Senior Scholar at the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University, with secondary appointments in the Duke Divinity School and the Department of History.
Timothy V. Johnson Timothy V. (Tim) Johnson (born July 23 1946) is an American politician who has been a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives since 2001, representing the 15th District of Illinois (map).
Timothy Van Laar Timothy Van Laar (born in Ann Arbor, Michigan) is an American artist and writer who lives and works in Chicago and Champaign, Illinois. He produces paintings, drawings and installation works that have been exhibited throughout North America and Europe, including Germany, Greece, England and Scotland, Ireland, The Netherlands, and Slovenia.
Timothy Ware Timothy Ware (born 1934), also known as His Grace, the Right Reverend Bishop Kallistos of Diokleia, is an auxiliary bishop of the Ecumenical Patriarchate in the United Kingdom. From 1966 to 2001, he was Spalding Lecturer of Eastern Orthodox Studies at Oxford University, and has authored numerous books and articles pertaining to the Orthodox Christian faith.
Timothy West Timothy West CBE (born October 20, 1934) is an English film, stage and television actor. He was born in Bradford, Yorkshire of the Earl De La Warr family, and educated at the John Lyon School, a boys' independent school in Harrow-on-the-Hill in London.
Timothy Williamson Timothy Williamson, FBA, FRSE, (born Uppsala, Sweden, 6 August 1955) is a distinguished British philosopher whose main research interests are in philosophical logic, philosophy of language, epistemology and metaphysics. He is currently the Wykeham Professor of Logic at the University of Oxford, and Fellow of New College, Oxford.
Timothy Winter Timothy Winter (also known as Abdal-Hakim Murad) is a lecturer in Islamic studies in the Faculty of Divinity at the University of Cambridge and a leading British Islamic scholar. He was educated at Westminster School and graduated with a first-class honours MA in Arabic from Cambridge in 1983.
Timothy Zahn Timothy Zahn (born September 1, 1951) is a science fiction novelist. He is best known for the Thrawn Trilogy, a Star Wars Expanded Universe series that takes place five years after the end of Return of the Jedi.
Timothy's Monster Timothy's Monster is the third full-length studio album by Motorpsycho, and their first on a major label (it was released through EMI in Norway and through the independent label Stickman Records in the rest of the world). Released as a double-CD or triple-LP.
Timucua language Timucua is a language isolate formerly spoken in northern Florida, southern Georgia, and eastern Alabama by the Timucua people. Most of what is known of the language comes from a Spanish-Timucuan document of 1688 and the works of Father Francisco Pareja and Father Gregorio de Monilla who were missionaries for the Timucua.
Timur Apakidze Timur Avtandilovich Apakidze (Russian: Апакидзе Тимур Автандилович) (March 4, 1954 - July 17, 2001), Russian major general, deputy commander of naval aviation and Hero of the Russian Federation.
Timurid dynasty The Timurids ( - Tīmūrīyān), self-designated Gurkānī () Note: Gurkānī is the Persianized form of the Mongolian word kürügän ["son-in-law"], the title given to the dynasty's founder after his marriage into Genghis Khan's family (Thackston, Wheeler M. The Baburnama: Memoirs of Babur, Prince and Emperor.
TiMidity TiMidity++, originally and still frequently informally titled TiMidity, is a software synthesizer that is able to convert MIDI from various formats, and some other file types as well, to PCM audio, either rendering to soundcard in real time or storing it to file (for example, .wav file).
Tin Animal Money Tin Animal Money is early money believed to be first used by the royal courts of Malay Peninsula in the 15th century. These Tin Animal Money later evolved into a form of currency used in Perak, Selangor and Negeri Sembilan.
Tin box A tin box, or tin (in American English) is a metal box with a recloseable lid, which sometimes is hinged to the rest of the box. (It seldom involves more tin than a thin plated layer whose purpose is to inhibit corrosion.
Tin can A tin can, also called a tin (especially in British English) or a can, is an air-tight container for the distribution or storage of goods, composed of thin metal, and requiring cutting or tearing of the metal as the means of opening. Cans hold diverse contents, but the overwhelming majority preserve food by canning.
Tin can telephone A tin can telephone is a type of voice transmitting device made up of two tin cans attached to either end of the string. This device can be made easily with two tin-cans, each with the top missing and a hole punched into the other end of the can, a string (about the gauge of a kite string) must be tied between the two cans.
Tin Duties Act 1838 The Tin Duties Act 1838 (also known as the Coinage Abolition Act) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom (citation 1 & 2 Vict c. 120) which abolished the coinage taxation system of the tin mines in Devon and the Duchy of Cornwall, and authorised instead an annual payment to the Duke of Cornwall to compensate for this loss of revenue.
Tin Hau, Hong Kong Tin Hau (天后) is an area surrounding MTR Tin Hau Station in the eastern Causeway Bay in Hong Kong. The area is indigenously the core of Causeway Bay (Tung Lo Wan), where the Tung Lo Wan Tin Hau Temple situates.
Tin Hinan According to a legend, Tin Hinan was the first leader to unite the Tuareg world and establish a kingdom in the Ahaggar mountains. She was both heroine and matriarch and is believed to come from Tafilalt in the Atlas Mountains, Morocco.
Tin Machine (song) "Tin Machine" was the song from which the band Tin Machine took their name, a track from their debut album, also of the same name. It was released as a single in September 1989, as a double A-side with a live cover of Bob Dylan’s “Maggie's Farm”.
Tin pest Tin pest is an autocatalytic, allotropic transformation of the element tin, which causes deterioration of tin objects at low temperatures. Tin pest has also been called tin disease, or tin leprosy (Lèpre d'étain).
Tin Pan Alley Tin Pan Alley was the name given to the collection of New York City-centered music publishers and songwriters who dominated the popular music of the United States in the late 19th century and early 20th century.
Tin Pan Alley Festival The Tin Pan Alley Festival is a free one-day musical event held in Denmark Street, London, England, every third Sunday in July. The annual street festival has been running since July 2004 and so far has attracted up to 6000 attendees on the day.
Tin Shui Wai (KCR) Tin Shui Wai Station (天水圍站) is a KCRC West Rail and Light Rail station located in Tin Shui Wai new town, Yuen Long District. It is the only heavy rail station serving the new town with population around 300 thousands.
Tin Star Tin Star is a game for the Super NES that uses the Super Scope or the SNES Mouse. The game is set in the Ol' West (according to the instruction manual) inhabited by robots, where the main protagonist is a mechanical sheriff called Tin Star.
Tin tabernacle "Tin tabernacle" is common name for church and related buildings made of corrugated iron, formerly built in Great Britain and elsewhere. Many designs were available in kit form, and could be highly decorated.
Tin Tins Between 1990 and 1997, Tin Tins was a legendary all night dance club formerly located opposite Birmingham New Street Station at 308 Smallbrook Queensway in Birmingham, roughly on the site where the Debenhams store now stands as part of the new Bullring Shopping Centre. It's importance in the history of the Birmingham clubbing scene should not be underestimated.
Tin Tower The Tin Tower is a tower in the Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal video games. The Tin Tower is famous for housing the legendary bird Pokémon Ho-Oh in the Gold and Silver games, and Suicune in the Crystal game.
Tin Tun U Tin Tun is a jailed Burmese political dissident, Asian boxing champion, and one of the pioneers of the now-extinct Scouting movement in that nation, imprisoned under the Publishing and Printing Act in July 1993 for possessing a copy of the Khit Pyaing (New Era) Journal, a banned news magazine published by exiled activists.
Tin whistle The tin whistle, also called the tinwhistle, whistle, pennywhistle, or Irish whistle, is a simple six-holed woodwind instrument. The Irish words for the instrument are feadóg ('whistle' or 'flute') or feadóg stáin ('tin whistle'); feadóga stáin is the plural.
Tin Whistle Man Tin Whistle Man is a rather ingenious fellow who resides in Cambridge, UK. He is well known for his somewhat "shabby" appearance, his musical talent with the tin whistle, and appreciation of the word willy when inserted after John Smith's
Tin-Can Tommy Tin-Can Tommy (The Clockwork Boy) was a comic strip in the UK comic The Beano, featuring Tommy, the clockwork 'son' of Professor Lee and his wife. It first appeared on the back page of issue 1, dated 30 July 1938, where we learn that it was built due to the death of their own son a year earlier.
Tin-foil hat A tin-foil hat (abbreviated TFH), also tinfoil hat, is a general term for a piece of headgear made from one or more sheets of tin foil, aluminium foil, or other similar material. Some people wear the hats in the belief that they act to shield the brain from such influences as electromagnetic fields, or against mind control and/or mind reading.
Tina Ann (singer) Tina Ann is a classically-trained vocalist from Long Island New York who has had success on the Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart. In 2000 she hit #1 with "Don't Want Another Man," produced by Dynamix.
Tina Baker Tina Baker (born 4 May 1958, in Leicester, England) is a British soap opera critic and has featured on many programmes that relate to them such as, Coronation Street Secrets, The Good Soap Guide and How Soaps Changed the World. She is also the current soap expert on the morning television programme GMTV and is member of the judging panel on the annual British Soap Awards.
Tina Barta Tina Barta (born June 14, 1981 in Lincoln, Nebraska) was a cast member on MTV's reality television series Road Rules: South Pacific and is a regular contestant on Real World/Road Rules Challenge, usually making it to the end of the challenges. She claims she is of Chinese and Vietnamese descent, but actually her father was full-blooded Czech, and her mother is 75% Vietnamese and 25% Chinese.
Tina Bell-Kake Tina Moewai Bell-Kake (born June 30, 1967 in Taumarunui, New Zealand) is a former field hockey midfielder from New Zealand, who finished sixth with her national team at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. Bell-Kake also competed with The Black Sticks at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, and won a bronze medal at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur.
Tina Brown Tina Brown, Lady Evans (born Christina Hambley Brown on November 21, 1953, in Maidenhead) is an English journalist, magazine editor, columnist and talk-show host, who currently works in the United States. As the editor of The New Yorker from 1992 to 1998, she reversed the venerable magazine's declining fortunes.
Tina Cousins Tina Cousins is a singer of electronic music, from Leigh-on-Sea, Essex, England, born April 20, 1971. She has placed several singles in the UK top 20, both as a solo artist and in collaboration with other artists.
Tina Heath Tina Heath is a British actress and former television presenter. In 1973, she played the title role in the popular children's television serial Lizzie Dripping; her character was supposed to be 12 years old, but in fact Tina was already 20 at the time.
Tina Chancey Tina Chancey is a multi-instrumentalist specializing in early bowed strings from the rebec and vielle to the kamenj, viol and lyra, she has received grants from the National Endowment for the Arts to support solo performances on the pardessus de viole at the Kennedy Center and Weil Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall.
Tina Kim Tina Kim (born 1973 in Seattle, Washington), is a Korean-American stand-up comedian. She currently books and produces her own shows, along with managing her own website, on which she sells CDs and DVDs of her past shows, as well as unique shirts.
Tina Knowles Tina Knowles is an American fashion designer. The mother of singers Beyoncé Knowles and Solange Knowles; wife of manager Mathew Knowles; and daughter of the late well known French Creole seamstress Agnéz Deréon.
Tina Krause Tina Krause (born 29 July 1970, Queens, New York) is an American actress and model based on the east coast. The bulk of her film work has been with shoestring-budget independent producers of horror films and erotic spoofs.
Tina Manning Tina Manning Trudell was a water rights activist and wife of John Trudell, Chairman of the American Indian Movement. She was killed together with their three children and her mother in an arson attack on the Duck Valley Reservation in northern Nevada on 12 February, 1979.

Information are taken from Wikipedia, the open encyclopedia, to which contribute many volunteers from around the whole world. Texts are available under the following conditions GNU Free Documentation License.