Timothy may refer to:

• Timothy (name), a common male given name; also a family name.
• First Epistle to Timothy, an epistle of the Bible attributed to Paul
• Second Epistle to Timothy, an epistle of the Bible attributed to Paul
• Timothy-grass, a type of a grass
• Timothy (tortoise), famous tortoise of the UK
• Timothy (song), early 1970s song by The Buoys
• Timothy Goes to School, a children's animated series produced by Nelvana

People

• Saint Timothy, a 1st-century Christian and figure in the Book of Acts, and the reputed recipient of the two epistles listed above;

Saint Timothy, a 3rd and 4th-century Christian, bishop of Antioch and martyr mentioned in the Actus Silvestri and buried at San Paolo fuori le Mura in Rome.

• Timothy Dalton (born 1946), an English actor;
• Timothy Hutton (born 1960), an American actor;
• Timothy Olyphant (born 1968), an American actor;
• Timothy Spall, (born 1957), an English actor;
• Christopher Timothy, (born 1940) a Welsh actor.

Places

• Timothy, Tennessee, an unincorporated town in Overton County, Tennessee
• Timothy Christian School, a school system in Elmhurst, Illinois
• Chief Timothy camping area / park in southeast Washington

See also

• Tim (disambiguation)
• Timoti (disambiguation)
• Timati
• Tymoshenko

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.

Bobby Lee (born September 17, 1972)^[1] is an American actor and comedian best known as a cast member on MADtv from 2001 to 2009 and for his roles in the films Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle and Pineapple Express.

Early career and family life[link]

Lee, the oldest of two sons, was born in San Diego, California to Jeanie and Robert Lee.^[2][3] Lee attended Poway High School in Poway, California.^[3] He is Korean American. His parents owned clothing stores in both Escondido and Encinitas, California. At 18 years of age Lee moved out of his parents' home and took jobs in restaurants and coffee shops in the San Diego area,^[4] while also attending Palomar College for a brief period.^[3] In 1994 the coffee shop for which he was working closed. “I just went next door to get a job,” he said, “which was The Comedy Store in San Diego” (also known as the La Jolla Comedy Store).^[4] After a few months of working odd jobs at the club he decided to try stand-up during one of their amateur nights.^[4] Within a year of doing regular comedy sets he got offers to open for both Pauly Shore and Carlos Mencia.^[3][4] Lee also went on to work regularly at The Comedy Store in Los Angeles, a comedy club owned by Pauly Shore's mother Mitzi.^[3]

Lee has admitted in several interviews that his parents had hoped he would continue on with the family business and were less-than supportive of his comedic pursuits at first.^[3][4][5] During a podcast interview conducted by fellow actor and comedian Joe Rogan on Feb 1, 2011, Lee stated that during the first few years he did stand-up his parents barely spoke to him, however after his appearance on the The Tonight Show with Jay Leno his father called him and apologized for not supporting his comedy career.^[6]

Lee's parents currently live in Phoenix, Arizona.^[3][5] Lee is known to have included his family in some of his work: His younger brother has appeared in several non-speaking roles on MADtv and his entire family has appeared in a skit on the show.^[5] Lee also pitched a sitcom to Comedy Central in 2007 about a Korean family which was to star his very own family.^[5]

[edit] MADtv

In 2001, Lee joined the cast of MADtv,^[4][5] making him the show's first cast member of Asian descent. Some of Lee's recurring characters included:

• Kim Jong-il as the host of the imaginary Kim Jong-il Show
• Journalist Connie Chung
• Bae Sung the hapless interpreter
• Tank, an Asian-American "Street Tuner" character in the style of the film The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift
• Xing Lao "Johnny" Gan, host of Many Shows! With Johnny Gan and Pongo
• "The Blind Kung-fu Master"
• Dr. Poon Ji-Sum, a character on the Korean soap opera parody Taedo-Attitudes and Feelings, Both Desirable and Sometimes Secretive
• Haidiki "The Average Asian"
• John McCain
• Yamanashi, a character appearing in the skit, "Coach Hines".

Lee remained with the cast until the series' cancellation in 2009.^[4]

Other projects and appearances[link]

Lee appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on Apr 26, 2002^[1][7] He played a delivery boy in the 2003 mockumentary Pauly Shore Is Dead.^[8] Lee also played the part of Kenneth Park in the 2004 film Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle^[9] and in the 2011 film A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas.^[10]

In 2005, Lee and fellow Korean American comics Steve Byrne, Ken Jeong and Kevin Shea starred in the stand-up comedy tour and accompanying film titled Kims of Comedy—a Korean-American version of the touring act and film Kings of Comedy.^[11] That same year he appeared on Mind of Mencia as an Asian CSI agent in the episode titled "Episode #1.6" which aired Aug 10,^[12] as well as playing a Korean bookie named Sung in the episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm titled "The Korean Bookie" which aired on Nov 27.^[13]

Lee appeared on Mind of Mencia once again in 2006 in role a gay pirate in an episode titled "Stereotype Olympics" which aired Jul 23. He also appeared in the 2007 film Pineapple Express as an Asian drug-gangster named Bobby.^[14]

Lee appeared in the American comedy film directed by Harvey Glazer and written by Trace Slobotkin in 2007 called Kickin' It Old Skool with cast including Jamie Kennedy, Maria Menounos, Michael Rosenbaum, and Vivica A. Fox.

Lee appeared in the 2009 music video for Eminem's single "We Made You", playing both the character of Sulu from Star Trek as well as an Inuit.^[15][16] That same year he appeared on The League in an episode titled "The Usual Bet".^[17]

In 2010 he became a frequent round table panelist on the late night comedy talk show Chelsea Lately,^[18] and also appeared in music video for "2 Different Tears", a single by South Korean girl group, the Wonder Girls.^[19]

In 2011, he was featured in Taio Cruz' music video for "Hangover".

In January 2012, he started work on his own YouTube channel, and later in mid-March, he also appeared on Ray William Johnson's channel as well.

In May 2012, Lee appeared in the Sasha Baron Cohen film The Dictator as Mr. Lao, a Chinese diplomat.^[1][20][21]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Bobby Lee at the Internet Movie Database
• Official MADtv Website

Timothy David Olyphant (born May 20, 1968) is an American actor whose notable roles in television drama series include Seth Bullock in Deadwood, Raylan Givens in Justified, Danny Cordray in The Office, and Wes Krulik in Damages. He has also starred in the films Scream 2, Gone in 60 Seconds, Dreamcatcher, Live Free or Die Hard, The Girl Next Door, A Perfect Getaway, The Crazies, Hitman and I Am Number Four.

Early life[link]

Olyphant was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, the son of Katherine and John Vernon Bevan Olyphant, a college teacher who worked for a winery.^[1][2] Olyphant's family moved to Modesto, California, a city southeast of San Francisco, where he was raised.^[3][4] Olyphant began competitive swimming at age 6, and in middle school started training seriously under swim coach Darrell Lohrke, who came to Modesto via Arden Hills Swimming and Tennis Club. Olyphant made remarkable strides and soon became a nationally ranked swimmer. He was a finalist at the USA Swimming Short Course National Championships in 1986 in the 200 Individual Medley.^[5] He graduated from Modesto's Fred C. Beyer High School that year.^[6]

Olyphant continued swimming competitively at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, where he studied fine art. He took a beginning acting class as an elective at UC Irvine in order to fulfill the final credits he needed to graduate from USC. Olyphant then decided to move to New York City to study acting rather than pursue a master's degree in fine arts. He took acting classes with William Esper at William Esper Studio for two years, and then started looking for acting work.^[7]

Career[link]

Olyphant made his professional off-Broadway debut in 1995 in the Playwrights Horizons' production of The Monogamist in the role of Tim Hapgood. He received the Theatre World Award for Outstanding Debut Performance for his performance.^[8] He subsequently appeared in the one-man play The SantaLand Diaries in 1996, which was written by David Sedaris and adapted and directed by Joe Mantello,^[9] and in the play Plunge.

Olyphant returned to Los Angeles and found work in television. In 1995 he landed his first TV role in a pilot for a remake of the series 77 Sunset Strip, produced by Clint Eastwood. He was cast in the pilot of Mr. & Mrs. Smith (1996), a short-lived CBS spy series, as Scooby, Mr. Smith's (Scott Bakula's) assistant.^[10] Olyphant appeared in 3 episodes of the acclaimed police drama High Incident and in the 1997 Hallmark Channel TV film Ellen Foster. A role in the HBO movie When Trumpets Fade was next in 1998, which was a dramatization of the 1944 Battle of Hürtgen Forest. This was followed by a guest starring role in the Sex and the City episode "Valley of the Twenty Something Guys" as one of Carrie Bradshaw's boyfriends.

Olyphant made his feature film debut with a small part in The First Wives Club (1996). He appeared briefly in A Life Less Ordinary (1997), which starred Ewan McGregor, but gained notice appearing in the horror film Scream 2 (1997), as a cynical film student, Mickey. He portrayed the drug dealer Todd Gaines in the comedy-drama Go (1999), directed by Doug Liman, which also starred Katie Holmes, Scott Wolf and Sarah Polley, and featured a script by first time screenwriter John August.^[4] His next film roles were in Advice from a Caterpillar (1999), No Vacancy (1999), The Broken Hearts Club: A Romantic Comedy (2000) and Gone in 60 Seconds (2000).

He had roles in Rock Star (2001) and Dreamcatcher (2003). In 2004 he played a porn film producer in The Girl Next Door alongside Emile Hirsch and Elisha Cuthbert.

Olyphant played the lead role of Sheriff Seth Bullock in HBO's Deadwood for three seasons from 2004 until 2006. Olyphant considered it to be one of his first lead roles as a "complicated" and "complex" character.^[11]

In January 2007, Olyphant appeared in the comedy Catch and Release, playing the love interest of Jennifer Garner. Olyphant was cast in the role over several other known actors, including Matthew Fox.^[12] Olyphant had studied acting with Garner when he first moved to New York.^[3] He next appeared in Live Free or Die Hard as a cyber-terrorist villain, and in Hitman as the title character. Olyphant shaved his head for his role in Hitman. His 2008 roles included Stop-Loss, about the Iraq War in which he played a Lieutenant Colonel, Meet Bill, a comedy co-starring Aaron Eckhart and Jessica Alba, and a voice-acting role in Turok (2008) as Cowboy.

Olyphant served as the daily on-air, unpaid sports commentator for Joe Escalante's morning show on the LA radio station Indie 103.1, until the channel's demise in January 2009.

In June 2008 he joined the cast of FX's show Damages, starring Glenn Close. He was also cast at the same time in the Christina Applegate sitcom Samantha Who? but his part was recast with Billy Zane. ^[13] In 2009, he starred with Steve Zahn and Milla Jovovich in the thriller A Perfect Getaway as an Iraq war veteran and possible serial killer of honeymooners on the Hawaii islands. In 2010, he was featured in the lead role of the town sheriff in the remake of the film The Crazies.

In the spring of 2010 Olyphant landed the lead role of Raylan Givens in the FX series Justified. His character is a 21st century U.S. Marshal who is banished back to his home state of Kentucky for questionable actions in Miami. Givens wears a Stetson hat and behaves like an Old West sheriff. The show is based on a character created by Elmore Leonard in the novels Pronto and Riding the Rap, and the short story "Fire in the Hole," which served as the basis for the pilot. The same year Olyphant played a paper salesman in two episodes of the seventh season of the NBC comedy The Office. He returned to the role for Steve Carell's second-to-last episode, but his scenes were cut. However, they can be seen on the Season 7 DVD. Olyphant's most recent film role was in the 2011 animated feature Rango as the voice of Spirit of the West.

Personal life[link]

Olyphant lives in Westwood, Los Angeles with his wife and their three children. The couple were married in July 1991.^[3]

Film and television credits[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Timothy Olyphant

• Timothy Olyphant at the Internet Movie Database
• Timothy Olyphant at Emmys.com

Timothy Sykes
File:Timothy Sykes altucher Talking.jpg Timothy Sykes in New York, NY talking to James Altucher
Born	1981 Orange, CT
Residence	New York, NY
Nationality	American
Education	Tulane University
Website
www.timothysykes.com

Timothy Sykes (born 1981, Orange, Connecticut) is an American author and investor. He is featured in the reality television show Wall Street Warriors, and is author of the book An American Hedge Fund: How I Made $2 Million as a Stock Operator & Created a Hedge Fund. He is known for exposing the skeletons of and profiting from the short selling of penny stocks.

Early history[link]

Through his investments, Sykes grew his $12,415 gift money into $1.65 million from 1999-2002 while he was pursuing his Bachelor's Degree in Philosophy from Tulane University.^[1]

Investor[link]

Often called the "The Startup", in early 2003, Sykes founded Cilantro Fund Management LLC, a hedge fund based in New York City. The fund was ranked number one Short Bias Hedge Fund for 2003-2006 by Barclay Hedge, before closing in late 2007 after losing roughly one third of its value due to an illiquid investment.

Sykes bounced back in 2007-2011, becoming the #1 ranked trader out of 60,000+ on Covestor, a platform that verifies trades and performance.

Personal[link]

Sykes studied at Tulane University receiving a major in Philosophy and minoring in Business in 2003. He now is a financial activist where he exposes corporations, companies and individuals involved in 'pump and dump' scams and he also teaches novices how to profit from short-selling stocks of such corporations.

Features[link]

Sykes was named to Trader Monthly 2006 "Top 30 under 30", a list recognizing the top 30 investment professionals under the age of 30.^[2] He has been featured on CNBC, CNN, Fox News, BusinessWeek, Marketwatch, The New York Post, Reuters, Institutional Investor, TheStreet.com, Young Money^[3] and The New York Times.

Notes and references[link]

Jizzy Pearl
Jizzy Pearl on stage with Ratt in 2005
Background information
Birth name	James Wilkinson
Born	(1958-03-17) March 17, 1958 (age 54) Chicago, Illinois
Genres	Hard rock, Glam metal
Occupations	Singer
Instruments	Vocals
Years active	1984–present
Associated acts	Love/Hate L.A. Guns Ratt Adler's Appetite
Website	http://www.jizzypearl.com

Jizzy Pearl (born James Wilkinson) is an Irish-American vocalist born on March 17, 1958, in Chicago, Illinois. He first fronted the rock band Data Clan, which became Love/Hate, and has also sung for L.A. Guns, Ratt, Adler's Appetite and other lesser known acts.

In the late 1980s Pearl joined Love/Hate, which achieved notoriety for performances as the house band at the Whisky a Go Go in Hollywood. The group subsequently signed to Columbia Records.^[1]

Following the breakup of Love/Hate he sang on the L.A. Guns album Shrinking Violet. He also sang with one version of RATT from 2000 to 2006.

Jizzy Pearl has released the solo albums Just A Boy and Vegas Must Die. Vegas Must Die was released on July 19, 2005 on Shrapnel Records. The album contains eleven songs. Jizzy produced the album which was engineered by Michael Lardie of Great White/Night Ranger.

His vocal style has changed considerably over the years, with only the opener, 'Hit And Miss' serving up the patented Jizzy whine. But his voice is a lot richer, and he takes different tones to different tunes, almost playing characters in his own stories.

Besides singing and songwriting Jizzy has also turned his hand to story writing, writing 3 books to date "I Got More Crickets Than Friends", "Angst For The Memories" - and 2006's, "Unhappy Endings", a collection of short stories, all of which are all slightly twisted, bizarre.

In early 2007 Pearl announced he will reunite with Love/Hate for the first time in ten years, on February 24, 2007 at Club Vodka in Hollywood, California to perform their classic record "Black out in the Red Room" in its entirety.^[2]

In 2009, Pearl returned to front L.A. Guns, after a 10 year absence from the band. In September 2011, he announced that he's leaving L.A. Guns.

Discography[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Jizzy Pearl – Official website