Look up CTC in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

CTC may refer to:

Government bodies[link]

• Calcutta Tramways Company
• California Commission on Teacher Credentialing
• Canadian Tourism Commission
• Counter-Terrorism Committee (UN)
• Counterterrorism Center (CIA) or CTIC

Educational institutes[link]

• Career and Technology Centre, Calgary, AB
• Central Texas College
• Chattahoochee Technical College, Georgia, US
• Cincinnati Technical College, Ohio
• City Technology College, a type of English school
• Combating Terrorism Center, United States Military Academy

Theatre[link]

• Colchester Theatre Company, England
• The Contemporary Theater Company, USA

Other organizations[link]

• Canadian Tire Corporation
• CBS Technology Center
• Central de Trabajadores de Cuba (Workers' Central Union of Cuba)
• Chennai Trekking Club
• Chiba Television broadcasting Corporation (Japan)
• Concurrent Technologies Corporation
• Confederation of Workers of Colombia (Confederación de Trabajadores de Colombia)
• Cyclists' Touring Club
• Traverse Bay Area Career Tech Center

Music[link]

• C.T.C., Romanian hip hop band
• The Cooper Temple Clause, British rock band

Oncology[link]

• Circulating Tumor Cell, a biomarker
• Common Toxicity Criteria, a standardized classification of side effects

Others[link]

• Commodity Trade Centre (CTC), Trusted Commodity Brokers^[1]
• Cambridge Temperature Concepts, a company based in the UK
• Carbon tetrachloride
• Chrysler Headquarters and Technology Center, the headquarters and engineering center for Chrysler LLC
• Celebrate the Century, a postage stamp series published by the United States Postal Service
• Centralized traffic control, a signalling system used by railroads
• Cerritos Towne Center
• Chennai Trekking Club
• Chinese telegraph code
• Chlortetracycline
• Cholera Treatment Center (Haiti)
• Cinnamon Toast Crunch (Violent Street Drug)
• Closed timelike curve (general relativity)
• Communities That Care
• Community Tax Certificate
• Community technology center
• Computed tomographic colonography, an imaging modality of the colon using computed tomography
• Cornell Theory Center
• Cross the Canal
• Crush, Tear, Curl, or Cut, Twist, Curl, a method of processing tea
• Cut Throat City
• CTC (TV channel), a Russian television network
• CTC (TV station), in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory

References[link]

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

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DJ Paul
DJ Paul (back) performing with Three 6 Mafia bandmate Juicy J.
Background information
Birth name	Paul Beauregard
Born	1977 (age 34–35)
Origin	Memphis, Tennessee
Genres	Hip hop
Occupations	Rapper, record producer
Labels	Columbia/Sony Music (2003-Present) Loud (2000-2003) Relativity (1997-2000) Prophet (1995-1997)
Associated acts	Three 6 Mafia, Project Pat, Juicy J, Lil Wyte, Lord Infamous, Young Buck

Paul Beauregard, better known by his stage name DJ Paul, is an American rapper and record producer from Memphis, Tennessee.^[1] He is one half of the Memphis-based rap group Three 6 Mafia. He is also the half-brother of former Three 6 Mafia member Lord Infamous. He won an Academy Award for Best Original Song for "It's Hard out Here for a Pimp". DJ Paul founded Scale-A-Ton Entertainment in 2009.

Rap career[link]

DJ Paul (Paul Beauregard) began his career as a DJ, producer, and rapper in the early 90's. He was one-half of the duo The Serial Killaz, his older half-brother Lord Infamous (Ricky Dunigan) was the other half. They released self-recorded tapes in their neighborhood, school, and local shops. "Portrait Of A Serial Killa" was their first tape, released in 1992. Also DJ Paul released numerous solo mixtapes (ex: c "Volume 12 (Pts. 1 and 2)", "Volume 15: For You Niggaz Wit' Anna", and "Volume 16: 4 Da Summa of '94").

DJ Paul rose to prominence as one of the best DJ-producers on the south side of Memphis, and met up with DJ/artist/producer Juicy J (Jordan Houston), also garnering buzz on the North side of Memphis. They noticed they had a lot of similar interests eventually merging their sound and crew members to form the super-group The Backyard Posse (later known as Triple Six Mafia). DJ Paul and Juicy J soon began producing dark, eerie tracks driven by bass-heavy beats and haunting sounds, and invited numerous Backyard Posse members to rap over the beats with them. They released the resulting tracks locally as Triple Six Mafia; years later these recordings would resurface as re-releases.

In 1994, Triple Six Mafia released the underground album "Smoked Out Loced Out". The album was laden with questionable content, such as violence, heavy drug use, and sexually explicit lyrics. Triple Six Mafia received a great response from listeners of this tape. In 1995, the loose collective changed its name to Three 6 Mafia and self-released its debut album, Mystic Stylez. The album became an underground success, and Three 6 Mafia, in turn, signed a distribution deal with Relativity for its Hypnotized Minds imprint. Throughout the late '90s, Juicy J and DJ Paul produced numerous albums a year for Hypnotize Minds and capitalized on the lucrative distribution deal. By the end of the decade, the two producers were at the helm of an empire, having extended their brand to alarming lengths, culminating with their commercial breakthrough album, When the Smoke Clears, which debuted at number six on Billboard's album chart. He became a great inspiration for people in the rap community.

Together with production partner Juicy J, DJ Paul played an important role in the South's rise to prominence within the once East- and West Coast-dominated rap industry. Behind the duo's leadership, Three 6 Mafia rose from an underground phenomenon in Memphis to a nationally recognized rap empire, spinning off numerous solo albums for the collective's many members in the mid to late '90s. DJ Paul raps as a member of Three 6 Mafia and contributes rhymes to most of the albums he produces for such artists as Project Pat, Gangsta Boo, La Chat, and Tear Da Club Up Thugs. Moreover, DJ Paul ventured into film-making with Choices, a straight-to-video film starring most of the Three 6 Mafia collective. He was also the winner of VH1's Famous Food out of 7 other celebrities in 2011.

Discography[link]

• 2002 Underground Volume 16: For Da Summa
• 2009: Scale-A-Ton^[2]
• 2012: A Person Of Interest (EP)

Mixtapes[link]

• 2009: The Weigh In ^{hosted by DJ Scream}
• 2010: Too Kill Again ^{hosted by DJ Scream & DJ Whoo Kid}
• 2011: Pray For Forgiveness (with Ya Boy and Lil Lody) ^{hosted by DJ Scream}
• 2012: For I've Sinned ^{hosted by DJ Scream}

Music Videography[link]

• U Don't Want It w/ Lord Infamous
• She Wanna Get High w/ Lord Infamous
• Wanta Be Like You
• Fuckboy/Im Drunk (Remix) w/ Lil Wyte
• Hi Way (I'm Gone) w/ Montana Trax
• Gimme Yayo w/ Miscellaneous
• Buy My Old Shit
• Lose It w/ Lil Wyte
• Ima Show My... w/ Mac Butta & Reno
• I'm Lookin For It w/ Lion Heart & Partee
• Stick'm Up w/ Drumma Boy & DJ Zirk
• Get Rowdy w/ Drumma Boy & Young Buck
• Hard Shit w/ Travis Barker
• Buck Nah w/ Ya Boy
• Dead Wrong w/ Ya Boy
• Me Dats Who w/ Ya Boy
• Mad At Me w/ Young Buck & Charlie P
• Get So Violent (Dub-Step Remix)
• Cocky
• Smokin & Fuckin

See also[link]

• Three 6 Mafia
• Hypnotize Minds

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website
• DJ Paul's channel on YouTube