Tamar Estine Braxton, born on March 17, 1977, is a multi-talented American singer, songwriter, actress, and television personality. Her career began in 1990 as a member of The Braxtons, an R&B singing group formed with her sisters. Braxton's debut self-titled album was released through DreamWorks Records in 2000, followed by her second studio album, Love and War, in 2013, which reached the number two position on the Billboard 200 chart. She has released several successful albums, including Calling All Lovers (2015) and Bluebird of Happiness (2017). Braxton has achieved significant recognition, winning a BET Award and three Soul Train Music Awards, with four Grammy Award nominations to her name. She also ventured into television, starring in the reality-television series Braxton Family Values and co-hosting the Fox syndicated daytime talk show, The Real. In 2019, she emerged victorious in the second season of Celebrity Big Brother. Tamar Estine Braxton was born in Severn, Maryland, and began singing at a young age. Her career has been marked by perseverance and a diverse range of talents, making her a prominent figure in the entertainment industry.

The Tamar Bridge is a vital transportation link spanning the River Tamar between Saltash, Cornwall, and Plymouth, Devon in southwest England. Built in response to the growing demand for an alternative to the Saltash and Torpoint ferries, the bridge serves as a key component of the A38, a major cross-country road connecting the two counties. Construction commenced in 1959 and the bridge was unofficially opened in October 1961, with a formal presentation by Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother in April 1962. A significant reconstruction took place between 1999 and 2001, resulting in increased capacity and compliance with European Union vehicle weight requirements. The bridge is owned and maintained by the Tamar Bridge and Torpoint Ferry Joint Committee, a collaboration between Plymouth City Council and Cornwall County Council. It is a toll bridge for eastbound travel, with discounts available through an electronic payment scheme. The bridge has become a prominent landmark in the region and plays a crucial role in alleviating traffic congestion. With its historical significance and ongoing maintenance, the Tamar Bridge continues to be a vital conduit for commuters and travelers navigating between Cornwall and Devon.

The Tamar Valley National Landscape is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in Devon and Cornwall, England, covering 75 square miles and encompassing the lower parts of the River Tamar, River Tavy, and River Lynher valleys. The area has a rich history of mining, notably the discovery of a large copper seam in 1844, leading to a 50-year mining boom. Designated as part of the Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape World Heritage Site, the area is home to significant landmarks and listed buildings, including Devon Great Consols, the Tamar Valley Line, and the National Trust's Cotehele and Buckland Abbey. Tamar Trails, a network of trails in the valley, offers access to the area's heritage and natural features, including historic mines and woodland. The valley's natural beauty, with its hills, valleys, forests, and meadows, has made it a haven for outdoor activities such as canoeing, walking, horse riding, cycling, archery, and tree surfing. Additionally, the Tamar Valley Line provides a heritage train service, and boat trips on the Tamar Passenger Ferry or river cruises from Plymouth offer further exploration opportunities.

Tamar Katz, born on September 26, 1988, is a former competitive figure skater of Israeli-American descent. She claimed the Israeli national championship title in 2005, 2007, and 2008. Katz was raised in Dallas, Texas, and later moved to Maryland due to her father's work as a diplomat. After residing in Israel for a period, she returned to the United States at the age of 15 for training opportunities. Katz began her college studies at the University of Pennsylvania in 2010. Her figure skating journey faced a tragic turn in 2010 when her brother, Ronen, passed away in a hit and run accident. Despite numerous achievements in her skating career, including qualifying for the 2010 Olympics, Katz faced challenges and missed out on competing in the event due to health issues. Throughout her career, she was coached by prominent figures in the skating world, such as Peter Burrows, Mary-Lynn Gelderman, Galit Chait, Mark Mitchell, and Peter Johansson. Katz's determination and talent have left a lasting impact on the figure skating community.