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Timbaland
Timbaland (Timothy Zachery Mosley, born Norfolk, Virginia) is an American record producer and rapper, also known as DJ Timmy Tim and Emperor of Sound, famed for Aaliyah, Missy Elliott, and Justin Timberlake hits, Beatclub, and 4 Grammy wins.
Timbaland production discography
Timbaland production discography: catalogue of productions by Timothy Z. Mosley (Timbaland, Tim Mosley), Norfolk-born producer behind Ginuwine's 'Pony', Aaliyah's One in a Million, 'SexyBack', and Mosley Music Group.
Timbaruka
Timbaruka (तिम्बरुक) was a wandering ascetic who visited the Buddha at Sāvatthī in SN 12.18, asked whether pleasure and pain are self-made or other-made, and became a lay follower.
Timber (Pitbull song)
Timber is a 2013 dance-pop and country-tinged single by Pitbull featuring Kesha, from the Meltdown EP. It samples Lee Oskar's San Francisco Bay, topped the Billboard Hot 100 for three weeks, and is certified 12× Platinum in the US.
Timber crib dam
A timber crib dam is a gravity dam built from interlocking timber cribs filled with stone or gravel, widely used in 19th-century North American logging.
Timber framing
Timber framing, also known as post and beam construction, is a building method in which heavy timbers joined by wooden joints such as the mortise and tenon form the structure.
Timber rattlesnake
Timber rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus), also called canebrake rattlesnake, a large venomous pit viper of eastern and central US forests, 90-152 cm, communal dens, IUCN Least Concern but threatened in many states, extirpated in Canada since 1941.
Timber Sycamore
Timber Sycamore was a CIA covert weapons-supply and training program for Syrian rebels, run with Saudi intelligence from 2012-2013 until 2017, costing about $1 billion a year, operating through the MOC in Jordan and MOM in Turkey, and ending without toppling Assad.
Timberborn
Timberborn (beaver city-builder) by Polish studio Mechanistry; Early Access September 15, 2021, 1.0 release March 12, 2026. Folktails and Iron Teeth factions, drought survival, 3D water physics, vertical architecture, and 1.0 Factorio-style automation.
Timberland (company)
Timberland is an American footwear and apparel brand founded by Nathan Swartz in 1952, best known for its waterproof yellow 6-inch boot and owned by VF Corporation.
Timberline Lodge
Timberline Lodge, National Historic Landmark hotel on Mount Hood, Oregon at 6,000 ft, built 1936-1938 by WPA labor, dedicated by FDR in 1937, The Shining exterior, R.L.K. and Company operator since 1955.
Timbre
Timbre, or tone color, is the multidimensional sound quality distinguishing sources of equal pitch, loudness, and duration, shaped mainly by spectral envelope, spectral centroid, and attack time, with measurable interactions with pitch perception and cochlear-implant hearing.
Timbuktu
Timbuktu (Tombouctou), a Malian city near the Niger River at the Sahara's edge, flourished in the 15th-16th centuries as an Islamic learning center with the Sankore university and famous manuscripts; UNESCO World Heritage site, in danger since 2012 after militant destruction.
Timbuktu (2014 film)
Timbuktu is a 2014 drama by Abderrahmane Sissako (France/Mauritania, 97 min) about the 2012 jihadist occupation of Timbuktu; Cannes competition film, César-winning screenplay, Oscar foreign-language nominee.
Timbuktu (musician)
Timbuktu is the stage name of Jason Michael Bosak Diakité, a Swedish rapper, author, and broadcaster born 1975 in Lund, known for political hip-hop, the 2003 album The botten is nådd!, eight Grammis awards, and the memoir En droppe midnatt.
Timbuktu manuscripts
The Timbuktu manuscripts are hundreds of thousands of handwritten Arabic manuscripts held in private family libraries in Timbuktu, Mali, with the richest production in the 15th and 16th centuries.
Timbuktu scholarly diaspora
The Timbuktu scholarly diaspora was the movement of scholars into Timbuktu, in present-day Mali, which made it a center of Islamic learning before the Moroccan conquest of 1591 dispersed them.
Timcho Mucunski
Timcho Mucunski is a North Macedonian politician who has served as Minister of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade since 2024, after being Mayor of Aerodrom.
Time
Time is the dimension in which events occur in sequence, measured by clocks and defined today by the second, fixed since 1967 by the cesium atom.
Time (2021 TV series)
Time is a BAFTA-winning BBC One prison-drama anthology created by Jimmy McGovern, first broadcast 6 June 2021. Three self-contained series cover a men's prison (Sean Bean, Stephen Graham), a women's prison (Jodie Whittaker, Bella Ramsey), and a young offender institution (David Tennant).
Time (group)
Time is a progressive rock group from Zagreb, Croatia, founded in 1971 by singer Dado Topić, whose 1972 debut was Yugoslavia's first progressive rock album.
Time (magazine)
Time is an American news magazine founded in 1923 by Briton Hadden and Henry Luce, known for its red border and Person of the Year feature.
Time (Pink Floyd song)
"Time" is a 6:53 track on Pink Floyd's 1973 album The Dark Side of the Moon, credited to all four members, opening with Alan Parsons' antique-shop clock recording, sung by Gilmour and Wright, about aging and wasted time.
Time (시간) (2006 film)
Time (시간, Shi-gan) is a 2006 South Korean drama written and directed by Kim Ki-duk, his 13th film, starring Sung Hyun-ah and Ha Jung-woo. A woman secretly has plastic surgery to win back her fading lover; released August 24, 2006, Metascore 73.
Time 100
TIME100 is TIME magazine's annual list of the 100 most influential people in the world, organized into Icons, Artists, Pioneers, Titans, Leaders, and Innovators, with guest-written tributes; it has spun off TIME100 Companies, AI, Next, Climate, and Philanthropy lists.
Time 100: The Most Important People of the Century
TIME 100: The Most Important People of the Century was TIME magazine's 1998-1999 project profiling 100 influential 20th-century figures in five categories, culminating in naming Albert Einstein Person of the Century on December 31, 1999.
Time After Time (1979 film)
Time After Time (1979) is Nicholas Meyer's directing debut, a science fiction adventure in which H.G. Wells (Malcolm McDowell) chases Jack the Ripper (David Warner) from 1893 London to 1979 San Francisco, falling for Mary Steenburgen's Amy Robbins.
Time After Time (Cyndi Lauper song)
"Time After Time" is a 1983 pop ballad by Cyndi Lauper and Rob Hyman from She's So Unusual, released January 27, 1984; it became her first US number 1 in June 1984 and has been covered hundreds of times, notably by Miles Davis.
Time and a Word
Time and a Word is Yes's second studio album (24 July 1970, Atlantic), the last with the original lineup, featuring Tony Cox orchestral arrangements, UK peak number 45, and covers of Richie Havens and Stephen Stills songs.
Time and fate deities
Time and fate deities: Moirai (Μοῖραι, Greek Fates or Parcae), Norns, Zurvan, Chronos, Aion, Kairos, and Mesoamerican calendar gods. Personifications governing lifespan, death, and destiny across mythologies.