Team Rebound.

A team rebound is recorded when a team gains possession as a result of a missed shot, but no one player gains control of the ball.
See the complete list of team-stats situations at The eBA System - The Project.

Technical Foul or Ts.

A type of foul usually called because of violation or misconduct, basically unsportsmanlike conduct not involving physical contact between players, although very violent contact is sometimes punished with a technical foul as well as a personal foul. Technical fouls are most commonly called for a violation of conduct of a player or coach, such as abusive language (vociferous trash talking between players, but most often involves abusive and insulting language directed at the refs, such as showing disrespect for an official through excessive argument or using profanity.) or fighting, which has been deemed inappropriate according to the rules or the officials. Can be called on coaches as well as players. Each technical foul awards a free-throw to the non-offending team - 2 free-throws and possession in college - (at the NBA also means an automatic fine for the player who commits the violation). A player, coach, or team official is ejected after committing two technical fouls. Certain violations of the rules can also result in technical foul, such as successive illegal defense calls in the NBA.

Ten (or Eight)-Second Line.

Another name for the center line when the ten (or eight)-second rule is in effect.

Ten (or Eight)-Second Rule.

The rule that a team, having gained control of the ball in its own backcourt, they have 10 (or 8) seconds to proceed to the frontcourt. Failing to do this is a violation. Note: If the defense deflects the ball out of bounds, the count ends. A new 10 (or 8) second count would begin using the same guidelines on the ensuing throw-in. See Also: Over and Back.

About Rule Differences:
FIBA, NBA and ULEB: time limit is 8 seconds.
NCAA Men and WNBA: time limit is 10 seconds.
NCAA Women: no time limit rule.