Terence Hill, originally Mario Girotti, is a renowned Italian actor, film director, screenwriter, and film producer. His career began as a child actor, and he gained international acclaim for his roles in action and comedy films, often alongside his close film partner and friend Bud Spencer. At the peak of his fame, Hill was one of Italy's highest-paid actors. He is best known for his roles in comic and classic spaghetti Westerns, some of which were based on popular novels by German author Karl May about the Wild West. Notable films include "They Call Me Trinity" (1970), "Trinity Is Still My Name" (1971), and "My Name Is Nobody" (1973), co-starring Henry Fonda. Hill also achieved success on Italian television, notably starring in the long-running Rai 1 series "Don Matteo" from 2000 to 2022.Born on March 29, 1939, in Venice, Italy, Hill's mother was from Dresden, Germany, and his father was Italian. Discovered at the age of 12 by filmmaker Dino Risi, Hill began his career as a child actor and later transitioned into leading roles in various films. He also appeared in several German Heimatfilme, adventure, and Western films based on Karl May's novels before returning to Italy to star alongside Bud Spencer in the popular spaghetti Western "God Forgives... I Don't!" (1967). This film marked

Sananda Maitreya, formerly known as Terence Trent D'Arby, is an American singer and songwriter who rose to fame with his debut album, Introducing the Hardline According to Terence Trent D'Arby, in 1987. Born in Manhattan in 1962, he had a diverse upbringing and even trained as a boxer before pursuing a career in music. After a controversial start to his solo career, he achieved critical and commercial success with his first album, winning a Grammy Award and a BRIT Award. However, subsequent albums faced mixed reception, leading to a name change to Sananda Maitreya in 2001. Despite challenges in the 21st century music industry, Maitreya continued to release music, with a total of nine studio albums and four live albums from 2001 to 2021. His musical contributions have also been featured in various movies and television soundtracks. Maitreya's journey in the music industry reflects a unique blend of talent, resilience, and evolution as an artist.

Terence Kemp McKenna (November 16, 1946–April 3, 2000) was an American ethnobotanist and mystic renowned for his advocacy of the responsible use of natural psychedelic plants. He was a prominent figure in the exploration of subjects like psychedelic drugs, shamanism, metaphysics, alchemy, language, philosophy, and culture. McKenna gained recognition as the "Timothy Leary of the '90s" and was considered a leading authority on the ontological foundations of shamanism, as well as the intellectual voice of rave culture. Notably, he developed the novelty theory, a concept about the nature of time based on fractal patterns found in the I Ching, predicting a transition of consciousness in the year 2012. Despite the widespread beliefs about the 2012 phenomenon, novelty theory is regarded as pseudoscience. McKenna's early life was characterized by a passion for nature and a deep scientific appreciation, which ultimately led him to explore psychology and psychedelic experiences. His academic journey at the University of California, Berkeley, and extensive travels to Nepal and the Colombian Amazon significantly influenced his understanding of shamanism and visionary plants. McKenna's intriguing life and influential work continue to captivate and inspire enthusiasts of ethnobotany and psychedelic exploration.

Terence Patrick Winter, born on October 2, 1960, is an accomplished American writer and producer known for his work in television and film. He gained prominence as the creator, writer, and executive producer of the acclaimed HBO series, Boardwalk Empire (2010–2014), and for his contributions to The Sopranos, where he served as a writer and executive producer from the show's second to sixth season (2000–2007). Winter's talent for storytelling was further evidenced by his screenplay for Martin Scorsese's The Wolf of Wall Street, for which he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay in 2013.Winter's journey to success began in New York City, where he grew up in a working-class family in Marine Park, Brooklyn. After receiving a bachelor's degree in political science with a minor in journalism from New York University in 1984, he pursued a legal education at St. John's University School of Law and later transitioned to a career in screenwriting after practicing law for two years in New York City.Throughout his career, Winter has been recognized with numerous accolades, including Emmy Awards, Writers Guild Awards, and Golden Globe Awards for his outstanding contributions to the entertainment industry. His dedication to storytelling and his ability to captivate audiences have solidified his status as a prominent figure in the world of television and film. Currently, he continues to leave a lasting impact as an executive producer and writer on the Paramount

Terence Lewis, born on April 10, 1975, is a renowned Indian dancer, singer, and choreographer. He gained popularity as a judge on reality dance shows like Dance India Dance and Nach Baliye. Operating his "Terence Lewis Contemporary Dance Company" in Mumbai, he conducts dance workshops across India and abroad. With a background in jazz, ballet, and contemporary dance from prestigious institutions in New York, Lewis has made a mark in Bollywood by choreographing for films such as Lagaan, Jhankaar Beats, and Goliyon Ki Raasleela Ram-Leela. He has also showcased his talent in musicals, stage shows, ads, music videos, and international dance competitions. Notably, Lewis has been a contestant on Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi 3 and a judge on India's Best Dancer. His impact extends beyond the screen, with over 25 movie and musical album credits to his name. Moreover, a biopic documentary titled Terence Lewis, Indian Man, directed by Pierre X. Garnier, was released in 2020, shedding light on his remarkable journey.