The Hon. Paul John Balban is a Gibraltarian politician, State Registered Dietitian and former taxi driver. He was first elected to the Gibraltar Parliament at the 2011 general elections and is now a Gibraltar Government Minister, member of the Gibraltar Socialist Labour Party (GSLP). He is married and has three daughters.

Paul Alexander (artist)

Minister for Traffic, Health & Safety and Technical Services

Paul Aimson

Actor

Paul Ave. (Caltrain station)

Paul Balban

Roman Catholic Church

Paul B. Steinberg

Paul Berry (footballer born 1978)

Democratic

Hartshill, Stoke-on-Trent, England

Paul Baines

Paul-Armand Silvestre (18 April 1837 – 19 February 1901) was a 19th-century French poet and conteur born in Paris.He studied at the École polytechnique with the intention of entering the army, but in 1870 he entered the department of finance. He had a successful official career, was decorated with the Legion of Honour in 1886, and in 1892 was made inspector of fine arts. Armand Silvestre made his entry into literature as a poet, and was reckoned among the Parnassians.

Paul Amos

Paul Joseph Barrowcliff

Limoges, France

Paul Benedict (linguist)

Paul Amyraut or Paul Amarott (fl. 1636–1662) was a German-English divine.Of German birth, he was ejected in 1662 from living in Munsley, in Norfolk. His name is first found at Ermington, in Norfolk. Here he was an early sufferer for his nonconformity. Of the Lutherans, he was pronouncedly ‘evangelical’ and anti-ritual. In 1636 he was cited before Wren, bishop of Norwich—a Laud in miniature—and ‘suspended’ for not ‘bowing at the name of Jesus.’ That was the bishop's answer to Amyraut's argument that Philippians ii. 10 gave no warrant for such ‘bowing.’ He was somewhat later of Wolterton, also in Norfolk, where also he was ‘deprived,’ as appears from the following entry in the register of the diocese of Norwich in the year 1638: ‘Decimo tertio die Julii anno Domini pred. Thomas Wolsey Clīcus in Artibus Magēr institutus fuit in Rectoriam pred. p. deprivacōem Pauli Amarott Clīci ult. incumbent.’ Thereupon he passed into Essex, but where has not been traced.He is next heard of in the House of Commons of England. When Captain Henrie Bell translated Martin Luther's ‘Table Talk,’ Laud refused him a licence for its publication (1644). The House of Commons, having been informed of this, summoned Bell before them, ‘and did appoint a committee to see it and the translation, and diligently to make enquirie whether the translation did agree with the original or no.’ ‘Whereupon,’ Bell narrates, ‘they desired me to bring the same before them, sitting then in the treasurie chamber. And Sir Edward Dearing [Deering], being chairman, said unto mee that he was acquainted with a learned minister beneficed in Essex, who had long lived in England, but was born in High Germanie, in the palatinate, Paul Amiraut, whom the committee sending for, desired him to take both the original and my translation into his custodie, and diligently to compare them together, and to make report unto the said committee whether he found that I had rightly and truly translated it according to the original; which report he made accordingly.’ The book was then ‘licensed,’ and Amyraut's ‘report’ was prefixed to it. The great folio translation has an important place in English literary history.In 1648 Amyraut had returned to Norfolk, and was then vicar of East Dereham, a living which, according to Walker's ‘Sufferings,’ had been ‘sequestered’ from a John Bretten. While at East Dereham he published ‘The Triumph of a Good Conscience’ (Rev. ii. 10), one of the rarest of later puritan books. From thence he was transferred to Munsley, in the same county, which had been ‘sequestered’ from John Tenison, father of the more famous archbishop of that name. It would seem that Amyraut was resolute in his nonconformity, and took no time to delay the sacrifice. Calamy and Palmer range him under 1662; but it is probable that he was ‘ejected’ under the act of 1660, as a few of the ‘two thousand’ were. He was old at the time of his ejection, and he afterwards silently disappeared. Christopher Amyraut, ejected from Buckenham (New), was, it is believed, his son. In his later days he was pastor of an ‘independent’ church at South Repps, where he died. He was author of Sacramental Discourses upon several subjects and A Discourse on the Life of Faith.

Right-handed

Paul Albert Laurens

Paul Babiloni

Paul B. Huff

Paul Francis Bannister

Paul Alan Cox

Paul Anthony Edward Everingham, AO

Paul Berg was a professor of music and specialist in algorithmic composition at the Institute of Sonology at the Royal Conservatory of The Hague. He is the author of the AC Toolbox.

Paul Roger Amos
Paul Amos is a Welsh actor and Web series producer.

writer

Paul Alverdes

Paul Albert Fino

Paul Andreu

Paul Berger

Paul Beachem

Paul Johnson (February 25, 1944 – October 19, 1982), better known as Paul America, was an American actor who was a member of Andy Warhol's Superstars. He starred in one Warhol-directed film, My Hustler (1965), and also appeared in Edie Sedgwick's final film Ciao! Manhattan (1972).

Titular Bishop of Laodicea ad Libanum

Paul Anderson (journalist)

Paul Andrew Flaherty

Fencing

Paul Alger (born 13 August 1943 in Bonn) is a former German footballer. Between 1966 and 1968, Alger played for 1. FC Köln. In 1968, he helped Köln to a victory of the DFB-Pokal after being substituted in the 46th minute.

Paul Ajlouny

Paul Barber

Ormond Beach, Florida, U.S.

Paul Atkinson (footballer, born 1966)

Paul Beekmans (born 3 January 1982) is a Dutch football manager and former player who mainly played as a defensive midfielder. He is currently assistant manager of Eerste Divisie side FC Den Bosch.

Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Center

Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England

Paul Edward Aimson

Paul Alverdes (6 May 1897, Strasbourg - 28 February 1979, Munich) was a German novelist and poet.The son of an officer and member of the German Youth Movement, he volunteered for duty in World War I and received a severe injury to the throat. After 1922 he was a freelance author in Munich, and from 1934 to 1944, along with Karl Benno von Mechow, he edited and published the journal Das innere Reich. Alverdes's work was influenced by the youth movement and by the World War I front experience, whose purifying and "transforming" power he praised. Nonetheless, he was only moderately popular with National Socialists because he lacked an "activist-dynamic attitude". After 1945 he mainly wrote stories for children.

Paul Arditti is a British sound designer, working mainly in the UK and the US. He specialises in designing sound systems and sound scores for theatre. He has won awards for his work on both musicals and plays, including a Tony Award, an Olivier Award, a Drama Desk Award and a BroadwayWorld.com Fans' Choice Award for Billy Elliot the Musical.In the UK, he has designed sound at the Royal Court, Royal National Theatre, Royal Shakespeare Company, Almeida Theatre, Young Vic Theatre, and in the West End, as well as many regional theatres. In September 2015 Paul was appointed an Associate Director at the National Theatre.In the US, he has designed sound for many Broadway and off-Broadway productions, as well as other New York venues such as New York Theatre Workshop, Brooklyn Academy of Music, and Lincoln Center.Paul studied Drama and English at The University of Hull, graduating in 1983.

Paul Barans

Paul Alpheran de Bussan

Paul Barnett

Paul Afeaki Khoury

Paul B. Ferrara (November 2, 1942 – May 30, 2011) was a scientist and administrator who pioneered the use of DNA profiling in America. In 1989 under his leadership, Virginia became the first state laboratory capable of performing DNA fingerprinting. Prior to his directorship of the state's Department of Forensic Science, he was a professor of forensic science at Virginia Commonwealth University.Dr. Ferrara died on May 30, 2011 of brain cancer at the age of 68.

Krikor Baghdadlian

Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria

Paul Artreides

Paul Beuselinck

balls

Singer-songwriter, record producer, composer, musician, businessman
Paul Baghdadlian

Photograph from 1893

Paul Allaire

Paul Albert Laurens (18 January 1870 - 27 September 1934) was a French painter.

Tamworth, England

Paul Ben-Chaim

CEO of Xerox Corporation

Location in Mississippi

New Jersey, U.S.

Paul Bell (baseball player)

Armand Silvestre

Paul Anthony (born 1955) is a senior executive who has played prominent roles in several major energy corporations in the United Kingdom, New Zealand and Australia. Anthony has operated in chief executive officer, executive chair and non-executive positions within the energy sector internationally.

Paul Stuart Auerbach (born January 4, 1951) is an American physician and author in the discipline, wilderness medicine. He is a founder and past president of the Wilderness Medical Society. Auerbach was the editor for the Journal of Wilderness Medicine (currently Wilderness and Environmental Medicine) published by the Wilderness Medical Society from 1990 to 1995. Auerbach is the author of a number of articles and books on topics such as emergency medicine, hazardous marine animals, and scuba diving, including two books of underwater photography.

from the 10th District

Paul Archibald Brent (March 4, 1907, Baltimore – March 11, 1997, Baltimore) was an American musician, the first African American to attend the prestigious Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, Maryland. He graduated in 1953.

Paul Anspach at the 1912 Olympics

Titular See of Laodicea ad Libanum

→ Ajaccio B

Paul Bannister

Paul Alfred Marie Bailliart (9 November 1877, Poitiers – 29 October 1969, Val-de-Grâce, Paris) was a French ophthalmologist.

Paul Appleby

England

Paul America

Notes above from the Dr. Auerbach's CV dated June 2009.

Paul Ahlquist is a Professor of Molecular Virology and Oncology at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

Paul Andrew Williams is a British film writer and director, born in Portsmouth, England in 1973. He won the New Director's Award for his film London to Brighton in the 2006 Edinburgh International Film Festival.

Paul Azaïs

Paul Bert Huff (June 23, 1918 – September 21, 1994) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in World War II.

Hillingdon, England

Paul Baumgartner (21 July 1903 – 19 October 1976) was a Swiss pianist.Born in Altstätten, Switzerland, he studied piano and composition with Walter Braunfels in the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München and with Eduard Erdmann in Köln where he subsequently taught. Fleeing from the rise of the Nazis he took up residence in Basel, in Switzerland again, where he taught in the conservatory.A fine pianist, he was one of the musicians who rallied around the cellist Casals and played in the first Casals festival. He recorded the Bach sonatas for viola da gamba with Casals.However, he is nowadays mainly remembered as a teacher, numbering among his pupils Alfred Brendel, Karl Engel, Arie Vardi, Peter Efler and the conductor Günter Wand. In 1962 he was awarded the Kunstpreis der Stadt St. Gallen. He died, in 1976, in Locarno, Switzerland.At the age of 12, Paul Baumgartner wrote The Seven Searchers and other poems. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00089SD8O

The Right Reverend Father

Paul Bertus

For-Profit

Փօլ Պաղտատլեան
PE-KO Records, Parseghian Records, Verginie Records

Christchurch, England

French

Paul Bassim, O.C.D., (November 14, 1922 – August 21, 2012) was a Lebanese bishop of the Catholic Church.Bassim was born in Zgharta, Lebanon and as a young man became a friar of the Order of Discalced Carmelites. He was ordained a Roman Catholic priest on June 29, 1946.Bassim was appointed Vicar Apostolic of the Apostolic Vicariate of Beirut for which he was appointed as the titular bishop of Laodicea ad Libanum on September 8, 1974 and consecrated on November 23, 1974 by Archbishop Alfredo Bruniera. He would hold the position of Vicar Apostolic until his retirement on July 30, 1999.Bassim was a member of the Conference of the Latin Bishops of the Arab Regions. He was also responsible for the Pastoral Care of Afro-Asian migrants (PCAAM) living as migrant workers in the Arab regions.Bassim died on August 21, 2012.

Paul Beachem (born October 14, 1934) is an American sprint canoer who competed in the 1960s. At the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, he was eliminated in the semifinals of the K-1 1000 m event. Eight years later in Mexico City, Beachem was eliminated in the repechage round of the K-2 1000 m event.

Right-arm off break

Dr. Paul Baker (1911 – October 25, 2009) was an American actor, professor, director, and author.

Chorégrapher

Paris, France

Michigan

Paul B. Johnson State Park is a public recreation area on the shores of Geiger Lake, located off U.S. Highway 49 approximately 10 miles (16 km) south of Hattiesburg, Mississippi. The state park is named after Paul B. Johnson, the forty-sixth governor of Mississippi.

Paul Bebey

Paul Alan Cox (born October 10, 1953) is an ethnobotanist whose scientific research focuses on discovering new medicines by studying patterns of wellness and illness among indigenous peoples.Cox was born in Salt Lake City in 1953. After receiving his B.S. in Botany and Philosophy from Brigham Young University, he was awarded a Fulbright Fellowship to read for his M.Sc. in Ecology at the University of Wales at Bangor.

Chef der Admiralität

Paul Bernard Malone

Brian Wharburton, Bannister, John James, Stanley Matthews, John Bostock and Stan Turner

Librettist

Paul Bailliart

Manhattan Fencing Center

Paul Beneke

Paul Babiloni (born 16 January 1990) is a French footballer.

Paul Bertus was the 11th mayor of New Orleans, Louisiana serving from April 10, 1838 - May 12, 1838 and again from February 7, 1843 - February 26, 1843.

http://www.espncricinfo.com/ci/content/player/8587.html Cricinfo

Paul Avgerinos (born November 21, 1957 in Norwalk, Connecticut) is an American composer, performer and producer of new-age music whose recordings for Round Sky Music are also classified in the genres of ambient, space, world, World Fusion, electronic and drone. Avgerinos also owns Studio Unicorn in Redding, Connecticut, which produces a wide variety of music for film, TV, commercials and albums of all kinds.

Paul Bauer (mountaineer)

Poet

Paul Behncke (13 August 1869 – 4 January 1937) was a German admiral during the First World War, most notable for his command of the Third Battle Squadron of the German High Seas Fleet during the Battle of Jutland.He was born in Lübeck in 1869. At the age of fourteen he joined the navy and as an officer commanded a gunboat in the Far East. After studying at the Naval Academy in Kiel he was assigned to the general staff.

Dr. Paul Agbai Ogwuma (born 24 April 1932) is a Nigerian banker who was Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria between 1993 and 1999 during the military regime of General Sani Abacha and his successor General Abdulsalami Abubakar.

Paul Ballard

Paul Arditti is a British sound designer, working mainly in the UK and the US. He specialises in designing sound systems and sound scores for theatre.

Paul Andrews (British politician)

Paul Ajlouny is a Palestinian-American publisher, businessman and U.S. Navy veteran, who is known for launching the now-defunct Palestinian newspaper Al-fajr in 1972 in Jerusalem, and for his extensive work in the field of Palestinian development in both the United States and the Middle East. He currently resides in California.Ajlouny was born in Ramallah, Palestine in 1933, but immigrated to the United States in 1946.

Nancy Crandall

Paul Auerbach

Paul Bergé

Paul Barrowcliff

Paul Beneke, also Paul Benecke, (early 1400s (decade) - c. 1480) was a German town councilor of Danzig and privateer.

That Barnett Bloke

Paul Alcock

Paul Baccanello (born 12 June 1979, Adelaide, Australia) is an Australian professional tennis player. He has sustained various injuries during his career, which have hampered his results.

Middleport W.M.C.

Paul Allen Walker

Paul Bangay is one of Australia's leading landscape designers.

Paul playing vex in lost girl

Paul Stuart Auerbach
Plainfield, New Jersey, U.S.

Ramapo High School 2002 to 2013. Record 140-15

Paul Antoine Dubois

Paul E. Alcock

Paul Berry

Paul America being filmed for one of Andy Warhol's Screen Tests in 1965

Paul Arditti

Paul B. Pettitt

Unspecified

Paul Aronfest

→ Stafford Rangers

Paul Alexandrovich Schuwalow

Paul Alger

Paul Bartunek

Paul Arthur Allaire (born July 21, 1938) is a businessman who served as CEO and Chairman of Xerox Corporation, and as a director on several other public companies.Allaire graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 1960 with a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering, where he was a brother of Phi Kappa Theta. He earned a Master of Science degree in industrial administration from Carnegie Mellon University in 1960.

Paul Afeaki Khoury (born April 27, 1968 in Tonga) is Tonga born Lebanese former professional basketball player of American descent. He played most of his career in Japan and Lebanon.He was born in Tonga from American parents, he went to the United States and graduated from University of Utah in 1992. He joined Utah Jazz summer league camp in 1992.He selected with the 9th overall selection in the 1992 CBA Draft.

General

Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Sound Design

Paul B. Corkum

Giovanni Battista Scapinelli di Léguigno

Buckinghamshire

Paul Berger (French pronunciation: ​[pɔl bɛʁ.ʒe]; 6 January 1845 Beaucourt, Territoire de Belfort – 1908) was a French physician and surgeon who practised in Paris at the Hôpital Tenon and was Professor of Clinical Surgery and Pathology at the Faculté de médecine de Paris. He is noted for Berger's operation, a method of interscapulothoracic amputation, and for improvements in hernia/intestinal suturing.

Paul Angstadt

Paul Baines (footballer)

none

Football League

Paul Antoine Dubois (also Paul Antoine Dubis or Paul-Antoine Dubois; 7 December 1795 – December 1871) was a French obstetrician and the son of Antoine Dubois. He was born and died in Paris. In 1823 he succeeded his father at the maternity hospital that later was to become known as the Maison Dubois.

Paul Barnes

Paul B. Steinberg (born March 21, 1940) is an American attorney and former politician in the state of Florida.Steinberg was born in Brooklyn, New York. He came to Florida in 1957, and attended the University of Miami and Stetson School of Law. He served in the Florida House of Representatives from 1973 to 1978, as a Democrat, representing the 36th district.

Paul-Bernard Barroilhet (22 September 1810 – April 1871) was a French operatic baritone.

Paul Astrom

Paul David Atkins (born 11 June 1966) is an English first-class cricketer. Atkins was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He was born in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire.

Paul Baade was a Democratic member of the Michigan House of Representatives during the 1990s and later served on the Muskegon County Board of Commissioners.A native of Muskegon, Baade worked for the Muskegon Chronicle for 26 years. He was elected to the first of four terms in the House in 1990. After leaving the House due to term limits in 1998, Baade was elected to the Muskegon County board, where he served until his retirement in 2005.

Silvestre, Paul Armand

Paul Apostol

Paul Alexander Bartlett (13 July 1909 – 19 April 1990) was an American writer, artist, and poet. He made a large-scale study of more than 350 Mexican haciendas, published novels, short stories, and poetry, and worked as a fine artist in a variety of media.

Paul Baum (mathematician)

Paul Alexander Bartlett

Paul Atkins (cricketer)

Pennsylvania

Chef der Marineleitung

Paul Anthony McGregor

Paul Benner

Paul Atlee Walker

Fairfax, Virginia, USA

Paul Berg (composer)

Paul Andreu (born 10 July 1938) is a French architect. He is known for his designs of multiple airports. He is currently a professor of architecture at Zhejiang University and maintains a private practice.

Paul Atkinson

Paul Anderson

Hanley Rangers

Paul Beekmans

Los Altos, California, U.S.

Paul Alverdes (6 May 1897, Strasbourg - 28 February 1979, Munich) was a German novelist and poet.The son of an officer and member of the German Youth Movement, he volunteered for duty in World War I and received a severe injury to the throat. After 1922 he was a freelance author in Munich, and from 1934 to 1944, along with Karl Benno von Mechow, he edited and published the journal Das innere Reich.

→ Hartlepool United
Paul Atkinson (born 19 January 1966) is an English former footballer who played on the left-side of midfield. He appeared three times for England Youth in a tournament in 1983, and played another five games the following year. He began his career at Sunderland, and helped the "Black Cats" to the Third Division title in 1987–88. He joined Port Vale for a £20,000 fee in June 1988, but soon became blighted by injury. He was loaned out to Stafford Rangers and Hartlepool United to help to regain his fitness, but was forced to retire from professional football on medical advice in January 1991.

Paul Behncke (13 August 1869 – 4 January 1937) was a German admiral during the First World War, most notable for his command of the Third Battle Squadron of the German High Seas Fleet during the Battle of Jutland.He was born in Lübeck in 1869. At the age of fourteen he joined the navy and as an officer commanded a gunboat in the Far East. After studying at the Naval Academy in Kiel he was assigned to the general staff. As commander of the Falke he returned to Chinese waters and on being promoted to the rank of captain he was appointed to the battleship SMS Wettin, and afterwards to the SMS Westfalen.Shortly before the outbreak of the First World War Behncke was promoted to Rear-Admiral and again assigned to the general staff. During the conflict he was opposed to Admiral Alfred von Tirpitz's theories on submarine warfare, and was appointed head of the III Battle Squadron, composed of the eight most modern battleships of the German navy (the König and Kaiser classes). Leading these ships aboard his flagship SMS König Rear-Admiral Behncke took part in the Battle of Jutland, where he was seriously wounded by a shell splinter and found himself in command of the whole fleet during the third phase of the action.During the 1917 occupation of the Island of Moon he prevented the retreat of part of the Russian fleet and sank the Slava. By that time he had the rank of Vizeadmiral and the following year, after the renunciation of Admiral Eduard von Capelle, rose to Secretary of State of the Imperial Naval Office, a position he held for only one month before being relieved.Behncke regained office after the war, replacing admiral Adolf von Trotha, and retired from the navy in 1924. In retirement, Behncke served as the president of the German-Japanese Society. He died in Berlin in 1937.

Paul David Atkins

Paul Badura-Skoda (born 6 October 1927, Vienna) is an Austrian pianist, prolific recording artist, scholar and keyboard instrument collector.

Paul B. Ferrara

Paul Bartlett

Paul Bennett (disambiguation)

Paul Amyraut or Paul Amarott (fl. 1636–1662) was a German-English divine.Of German birth, he was ejected in 1662 from living in Munsley, in Norfolk. His name is first found at Ermington, in Norfolk. Here he was an early sufferer for his nonconformity. Of the Lutherans, he was pronouncedly ‘evangelical’ and anti-ritual.

acre

Paul Archibald Brent

Paul Barry (Record producer)

Paul Ashwell

→ Stevenage Borough

Paul Auguste Hariot

Vocals

Brussels, Belgium

Paul Barton-Davis

Middletown, New York

yes

Tony Award for Best Sound Design

Paul Armand Silvestre

Gina

Established

Paul Bernard (disambiguation)

Paul Aklestad

Paul Beirne

Paul Baines (born 15 January 1972) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League for Stoke City.

Paul Avgerinos

Kentucky

Paul Avril

New York, New York, United States

Paul Anderson (born 1959) is a British journalist and academic.Educated at Oxford University (Balliol) and the London College of Printing, Anderson was deputy editor of European Nuclear Disarmament Journal (1984–87), reviews editor of Tribune (1986–91), editor of Tribune (1991–93), and deputy editor of the New Statesman (1993–96).Anderson is co-author with Nyta Mann of Safety First: The Making of New Labour (1997) and editor of Orwell in Tribune: 'As I Please' and Other Writings (2006). He taught journalism at City University, London from 2000 to 2011 and subsequently at the University of Essex.Anderson's 1997 book, Safety First: The Making of New Labour, is an analysis of the rise and ideas of Britain's New Labour politics Tony Blair and Gordon Brown. In a review, in The Guardian, MP Roy Hattersley praised Safety First for its detailed coverage of such issues as John Prescott transformation of ministerial governing, and the Party's "Euro- keynesianism," calling it the "best" book on New Labour.

Paris

England Youth

Sarasota, Florida

Weimar Republic

Place of burial

Bishop

Paul Berry (footballer)

Muskegon County Board of Commissioners

Hillcrest Memorial Gardens,

Chief, Division of Emergency Medicine, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine ; Chief, Division of Emergency Medicine, Department of Surgery at the Stanford University School of Medicine ; Founder and past president of the Wilderness Medical Society,

Paul Baghdadlian (Western Armenian: Փօլ Պաղտատլեան) (July 10, 1953 – June 28, 2011) was often known simply as Paul, was an Armenian, American Armenian singer, songwriter, composer, musician, entertainer, and businessman. He is referred to as the King of Love Songs. His music is loved by many Armenians and particularly by the Armenian diaspora.

Paul Antoine Dubois (also Paul Antoine Dubis or Paul-Antoine Dubois; 7 December 1795 – December 1871) was a French obstetrician and the son of Antoine Dubois. He was born and died in Paris. In 1823 he succeeded his father at the maternity hospital that later was to become known as the Maison Dubois. In 1830 he was appointed professor of obstetrics in the faculty of medicine at the University of Paris, and soon became distinguished for his skill in diagnosis, his clear and eloquent manner of lecturing, and a peculiar facility for imparting knowledge. He became dean of the faculty in 1852, and in 1863 he was compelled to retire from active occupation, owing to a failure of memory, the first symptom of a mental disorder which became confirmed, and continued during the remainder of his life. His writings consisted entirely of contributions to medical journals.

Paul Arthur Allaire (born July 21, 1938) is a businessman who served as CEO and Chairman of Xerox Corporation, and as a director on several other public companies.Allaire graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 1960 with a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering, where he was a brother of Phi Kappa Theta. He earned a Master of Science degree in industrial administration from Carnegie Mellon University in 1960. He is now a trustee of both Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Carnegie Mellon University.Allaire was born in Worcester, MA; son of Arthur E. (a truck farmer) and Elodie (LaPrade) Murphy; married Kathleen Buckley, January 26, 1963; children: Brian, Christiana. He was a Democrat.He was first hired by Xerox in 1966.Allaire was named CEO in August 1990, succeeding David T. Kearns who retired at the mandatory age limit of 60. Allaire was elected as the company's chairman on May 29, 1991, after Kearns accepted an appointement as Secretary of Education in the administration of President George H. W. Bush. Allaire transformed the office of the president into a newly formed corporate office, with four executives dividing the responsibilities that usually fall under the president and chief operating officer. The group shared operational responsibilities for Xerox's nine worldwide business units and three worldwide geographic customer operations units. One of these four key officials was A. Barry Rand, executive vice president of operations, and one of the highest-ranking African-Americans in business at the time.When Allaire became CEO, Xerox had billions of dollars in insurance liabilities, so he methodically disentangled the company from property and casualty insurance and other financial-services businesses. Allaire also rolled out cost-cutting and new product technology introductions, including the first digital copier-Document Center. In 1994, Allaire rebranded Xerox as "The Document Company" to signal its ambition to move far beyond copiers, as the growth of desktop computing stimulated huge increases in the number of documents being created. Under Allaire's "Leadership through Quality" program, Xerox was the first U.S. company to win back lost market share from the Japanese.Allaire earned a reputation throughout his Xerox career as a cost cutter who reorganized departments and increased market share. In his short tenure as chairman, he tried innovative marketing techniques, such as replacing dissatisfied customers' equipment free of charge, and selling home-office products in supermarkets. He boldly lopped off Xerox's entire interest in financial services, directing the company back to its major strengths -- the production of what Xerox called "document systems."In 1997, Allaire hired G. Richard "Rick" Thoman from IBM as Xerox President and COO which positioned Thoman as the eventual successor, and this news caused the company shares to rise $2 (2.9%) to $71.75 on the New York Stock Exchange, after earlier touching a record $73.25. A protégé of Lou Gerstner, Thoman was serving as Senior Vice President and CFO of IBM, and before that as Senior Vice President and general manager of IBM's Personal Systems Group which he led a successful turnaround. In April 1999 at the company annual meeting, Allaire was succeeded as CEO by Thoman but remained chairman of the board; Allaire had intended to retire but the board convinced him to stay on since Thoman was an outsider. As a nod to CFO Barry D. Romeril and William F. Buehler, who were Allaire loyalists that were ending up passed over in the succession planning, Allaire requested that they be given seats on the board as vice-chairman.Allaire and Thoman both shared the vision that Xerox needed to reinvent itself to succeed in the Digital Age, and Thoman's record of working with Gerstner in IBM's turnaround made him the ideal person to lead the transformation. However, it has been reported that many of Xerox's senior executives including Romeril and Buehler remained loyal to Allaire and viewed Thoman as an outsider. These undercut Thoman's authority as CEO, as he was only able to make a few senior management changes, and the entrenched bureaucracy as Xerox (nicknamed "Burox") provided passive resistance to Thoman's initiatives. This in turn may have contributed to several botched reorganizations under his tenure.After Thoman was fired in 2000, Allaire was once again appointed CEO, and he promoted Anne M. Mulcahy to President and COO. Allaire retired as CEO on August 1, 2001, being succeeded by Mulcahy. Allaire remained chairman of the board until the end of 2001.After leaving Xerox, Allaire became the chairman of GlaxoSmithKline's remuneration committee where he remained until his retirement in 2003, which was forced as part of a settlement with the SEC. He is also a former member of the Steering Committee of the Bilderberg Group.Allaire, Thoman, Romecil, and three other senior Xerox executives paid the SEC $22 million to settle accusations by securities regulators that they participated in a large accounting fraud that allowed the company to overstate its profits by $1.4 billion from 1997 to 2000. As the "Xerox six" were not found guilty of wrongdoing, Xerox said that it would reimburse the executives for all but $3 million of the $22 million and cover their legal fees. The $3 million was classified as a fine by the SEC and cannot be reimbursed under its rules.

Paul Andrew Williams

Paul Atkins

Paul Johnson

Paul Anton Hans Ludwig von Hindenburg

Paul Andreas Jetmundsen Aklestad (18 December 1837 – 21 May 1924) was a Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party.Born in Hjørundfjord, he worked as a teacher from 1854 to 1861, and then as a farmer in Hjørundfjord. He was also director of the local savings bank, municipal treasurer and county auditor. He was a member of Hjørundfjord municipal council from 1866 to 1910. He served as mayor for thirty years, although the exact years are unknown. For an unknown period he was a member of the county committee, a forerunner of the county council. He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from the constituency Romsdals Amt in 1889, and was re-elected on six consecutive occasions. His last term ended in 1909. His foremost concern was that of public saving instead of expenditure, in the vein of Søren Jaabæk.In June 1861 he married Berte Johanne Olsdatter Skylstad (1840–1922), who hailed from a nearby farm in Hjørundfjord. They got several children.

Paul Antoine Bohoun Bouabre

Lost Girl

Paul Anthony

Paul Becker (soldier)

solo_singer

Paul Ballard (born May 17, 1983 in New Westminster, British Columbia) is a Canadian passionate about humanitarian work and athletic development. A Trinity Western University alum, Paul Ballard has since returned to Langley, BC after completing his 5 year run as a professional soccer player internationally. Since retiring from his professional career, Paul has developed a passion for coaching and mentoring athletes. .

Paul Bernard Malone (May 8, 1872 - October 16, 1960) was a United States Army general. Malone came to the Fifth Division just after it had completed its training in the quiet sectors of the Vosges. With that same vigor and forceful ability that had characterized his command of the Twenty-third Infantry of the Second Division in its operations in the summer of 1918, General Malone led the Tenth Infantry Brigade through the St.

Paul Frank Baum (born 1936) is an American mathematician, the Evan Pugh Professor of Mathematics at Pennsylvania State University. He is known for formulating the Baum–Connes conjecture with Alain Connes in the early 1980s.Baum studied at Harvard University, earning a bachelor's degree summa cum laude in 1958. He went on to Princeton University for his graduate studies, completing his Ph.D. in 1963 under the supervision of John Coleman Moore and Norman Steenrod.

Roger C. Wade

Governor Paul B. Johnson

Editor of Tribune

Paul Berliner (ethnomusicoligist)

Paul Beck

Paul Geoffrey Annear (17 October 1947 in Wellington, New Zealand – 24 April 2016 in Phnom Penh) was a New Zealand contemporary jeweller.Annear completed a Bachelor of Arts in anthropology and psychology in 1973, but later dismissed his degree as 'unimportant'. As a jeweller, Annear was self-taught, like many of his contemporaries.Annear's early work was made in silver, and he also made paintings early in his career.

Film actor

Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Center is a 72-bed medical facility in Paintsville, Kentucky. The hospital serves nearly 45,000 people from five counties.

NCAA Champion 1966, National Open Champion 1973, National Veterans Champion 2006, 2007 and 2010

Paul Barth

attorney

Second Lieutenant Michael Paul Benner GC (14 April 1935 – 1 July 1957), known as Paul Benner, of the Corps of Royal Engineers was posthumously awarded the George Cross for gallantry for his actions in an alpine rescue attempt at Grossglockner, Austria on 1 July 1957.He was born in Greenwich on 14 April 1935 and educated at Canford School in Dorset. The award of the George Cross was published in The London Gazette on 17 June 1958.

Paul Baade

Paul Agbai Ogwuma

Paul Bassim, O.C.D., (November 14, 1922 – August 21, 2012) was a Lebanese bishop of the Catholic Church.Bassim was born in Zgharta, Lebanon and as a young man became a friar of the Order of Discalced Carmelites.

Paul Atkinson (born 19 January 1966) is an English former footballer who played on the left-side of midfield. He appeared three times for England Youth in a tournament in 1983, and played another five games the following year. He began his career at Sunderland, and helped the "Black Cats" to the Third Division title in 1987–88. He joined Port Vale for a £20,000 fee in June 1988, but soon became blighted by injury.

Paul Arnold (football player)

Paul Annear

Paul Ballard (soccer)

Road accident

Paul Anthony Garbett

Founder of Seacology

Paul B. Johnson State Park

Paul J. Angstadt (born February 12, 1939) is an American politician and member of the Republican who served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 1983 to 1992. Angstadt was elected Mayor of Reading, Pennsylvania, in 1995, defeating Democratic state Rep. Thomas Caltagirone in the mayoral election. Angstadt was the first Republican elected as Reading's mayor since Eugene Shirk won re-election to a second term in 1971. Angstadt became Reading's first strong mayor under the city's new home rule form of government, which took effect on January 1, 1996, the day of Angstadt's inauguration.On January 25, 1999, Mayor Angstadt announced that he would not seek re-election to a second term. He was succeeded by Democrat Joseph Eppihimer

Referee

Paul Amyraut

Paul Barnett (video game designer)

Archbishop Alfredo Bruniera

Paul Bernard Malone (May 8, 1872 - October 16, 1960) was a United States Army general. Malone came to the Fifth Division just after it had completed its training in the quiet sectors of the Vosges. With that same vigor and forceful ability that had characterized his command of the Twenty-third Infantry of the Second Division in its operations in the summer of 1918, General Malone led the Tenth Infantry Brigade through the St. Mihiel Offensive, the taking of Bois des Rappes, the crossing of the Meuse, the drive across the heights to the Loison River and during the Army of Occupation.

Bonn, Germany

Paul J. Angstadt (born February 12, 1939) is an American politician and member of the Republican who served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 1983 to 1992. Angstadt was elected Mayor of Reading, Pennsylvania, in 1995, defeating Democratic state Rep. Thomas Caltagirone in the mayoral election. Angstadt was the first Republican elected as Reading's mayor since Eugene Shirk won re-election to a second term in 1971.

Chairman of Xerox Corporation

Paul Baumgartner (21 July 1903 – 19 October 1976) was a Swiss pianist.Born in Altstätten, Switzerland, he studied piano and composition with Walter Braunfels in the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München and with Eduard Erdmann in Köln where he subsequently taught.

Paul Ajlouny is a Palestinian-American publisher, businessman and U.S. Navy veteran, who is known for launching the now-defunct Palestinian newspaper Al-fajr in 1972 in Jerusalem, and for his extensive work in the field of Palestinian development in both the United States and the Middle East. He currently resides in California.Ajlouny was born in Ramallah, Palestine in 1933, but immigrated to the United States in 1946. He earned a degree in Engineering from the University of Kentucky.In the 1950s, Ajlouny help found the American Federation of Ramallah, Palestine, an organization for Palestinian-Americans from the Ramallah region living in the United States, with chapters across the country.While studying in Kentucky in the 1960s, Ajlouny and his brother-in-law Yusuf Nasr decided to launch an Arabic-language newspaper back home in Palestine. After graduating, Ajlouny and Nasr returned to Palestine to establish Al-fajr. However, Nasr was soon kidnapped from his apartment in East Jerusalem under suspicious circumstances, and was never found. Ajlouny subsequently took over as publisher of the paper, and oversaw its official launch as the first edition hit newsstands in Jerusalem and Israel in 1972. (Distribution of Al-fajr in the Israeli occupied territories of the West Bank and Gaza Strip was forbidden by the Israeli authorities.)Ajlouny was the Head of International Service for Westinghouse and Worthington. He traveled the world establishing, preparing and repairing units. After working for Westinghouse, he established a maintenance company for the operation and maintenance of high rise buildings worldwide, the most famous of which were the World Trade Centers in New York City.In New York, he established Ramallah Properties Group, which facilitates the ownership interest for Palestinians that own properties in Palestine.In 1978, Ajlouny founded the United Palestinian Appeal in order to help needy Palestinians and facilitate cultural and economic growth in Palestine. The organization has provided emergency relief and launched long-term development projects in the West Bank, Gaza Strip, and Palestinian refugee camps in Lebanon.

Copestick & Farrell

Paul Avgerinos (born November 21, 1957 in Norwalk, Connecticut) is an American composer, performer and producer of new-age music whose recordings for Round Sky Music are also classified in the genres of ambient, space, world, World Fusion, electronic and drone. Avgerinos also owns Studio Unicorn in Redding, Connecticut, which produces a wide variety of music for film, TV, commercials and albums of all kinds. Avgerinos is recognized as “One of the Giants of New Age Music“ by Jim Brenholts, All Music Guide.

Paul Antony Smith

Paul Apostol (born October 23, 1945) is an American fencer. He competed in the individual and team sabre events at the 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics.A resident of Wyckoff, New Jersey, Apostol has been a fencing coach at Ramapo High School.

Paul Atriedes

Paul Behncke

Paul Bassim, O.C.D.

Paul Baynes (Bayne, Baines) (c.1573–1617) was an English clergyman. Described as a “radical Puritan”, he was unpublished in his lifetime, but more than a dozen works were put out in the five years after he died. His commentary on Ephesians is his best known work; the commentary on the first chapter, itself of 400 pages, appeared in 1618.

Paul Frank Baum (born 1936) is an American mathematician, the Evan Pugh Professor of Mathematics at Pennsylvania State University. He is known for formulating the Baum–Connes conjecture with Alain Connes in the early 1980s.Baum studied at Harvard University, earning a bachelor's degree summa cum laude in 1958. He went on to Princeton University for his graduate studies, completing his Ph.D. in 1963 under the supervision of John Coleman Moore and Norman Steenrod. He was several times a visiting scholar at the Institute for Advanced Study (1964–65, 1976–77, 2004) After several visiting positions and an assistant professorship at Princeton, he moved to Brown University in 1967, and remained there until 1987 when he moved to Penn State. He became a distinguished professor in 1991 and was given his named chair in 1996.In 2007, a meeting in honor of his 70th birthday was held in Warsaw by the Polish Academy of Sciences. In 2011, the University of Colorado gave him an honorary doctorate. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.

Mississippi

Paul Andreas Jetmundsen Aklestad

County

Paul Stuart Auerbach (born January 4, 1951) is an American physician and author in the discipline, wilderness medicine. He is a founder and past president of the Wilderness Medical Society. Auerbach was the editor for the Journal of Wilderness Medicine (currently Wilderness and Environmental Medicine) published by the Wilderness Medical Society from 1990 to 1995.

Paul J. Angstadt

Paul Belloni Du Chaillu

Paul Baker (teacher)

Paul Beard

Member of the Florida House of Representatives for the 36th district

Paul Bert Huff

Paul Baccanello

Painting, drawing

United States

Paul Aucoin

Paul Badura-Skoda

Toulouse

Paul Basil O'Halloran

Paul Alan Cox (born October 10, 1953) is an ethnobotanist whose scientific research focuses on discovering new medicines by studying patterns of wellness and illness among indigenous peoples.Cox was born in Salt Lake City in 1953. After receiving his B.S. in Botany and Philosophy from Brigham Young University, he was awarded a Fulbright Fellowship to read for his M.Sc. in Ecology at the University of Wales at Bangor. He received a Danforth Fellowship and a National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship for his Ph.D. studies at Harvard University in Biology where he was twice awarded the Bowdoin Prize. He subsequently was awarded a Miller Research Fellowship at the Miller Institute for Basic Research in Science at the University of California, Berkeley and later became a University of Melbourne Research Fellow in Australia.Although trained in evolutionary ecology, because of his fluency in Polynesian languages, Cox was encouraged by Harvard Professor Richard Evans Schultes to pursue ethnobotanical studies. He became increasingly focused on ethnomedicine after his mother died from breast cancer; he subsequently discovered with his colleagues at the National Cancer Institute the anti-HIV/AIDS properties of prostratin. He was elected as President of the Society for Economic Botany and President of the International Society for Ethnopharmacology. After serving as professor and dean at Brigham Young University he became the first King Carl XVI Gustaf Professor of Environmental Science at the Swedish Agricultural University and the Uppsala University, a visiting professorship established by the Swedish Royal Academy of Sciences. He is a foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Agriculture and Forestry and a Fellow of the Linnean Society of London.For seven years he was Director of the Congressionally Chartered National Tropical Botanical Garden (NTBG) in Hawaii and Florida, and is currently Executive Director of the Institute for Ethnomedicine, in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, where he is searching for a cure for ALS. He is the author of 200 scientific papers, reviews, and books and was chosen by TIME as one of eleven “Heroes of Medicine” in 1997 for his search for new medicines from plants.In 1997 he received the Goldman Environmental Prize for the conservation efforts described in his book Nafanua: Saving the Samoan Rainforest ( New York: W.H. Freeman), which has been translated into German, Japanese and Samoan. He speaks a variety of island languages and is internationally renowned for his advocacy of indigenous peoples. Cox lived with his family for years in the village of Falealupo on Savai'i island in Samoa where he helped create a covenant with chiefs to protect their lowland rainforest from logging. In 1988, he was bestowed a matai chief title by Falealupo in honour of his work.Dr. Cox founded and is chairman of the environmental non-profit organization, Seacology, located in Berkeley, California, named a Laureate for the Prince's Prize for Innovative Philanthropy in 2015 by Albert II, Prince of Monaco.A prominent Mormon voice for biological conservation, Cox helped defeat the MX missile project proposed for Utah and Nevada, led the successful effort to establish the 50th U.S. National Park, The National Park of American Samoa, and was a delegate to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) in Lausanne, Switzerland to protect flying fox species in Pacific islands. He served an LDS mission in Samoa and is active in his church.

Physician

Paul Ambrosi

Paul E. Alcock (born 27 October 1953) is a retired English football referee, who operated in the English Football League and Premier League. He was based originally in the Redhill area before later moving to Halstead, Kent.

Chester-le-Street, England

Paul Anspach (1 April 1882 – 28 August 1981) was a Belgian épée and foil fencer who competed in four consecutive Olympics (1908, 1912, 1920 and 1924).

Paul Baumgartner

Ethnobotanist

Burcht, Belgium

Named for

Paul Beaudoin

Paul Bailey (comics)

Paul Ayers Robert Foster-Bell

Paul Baldwin (umpire)

Prestbury, England

Carol Ann

Paul Edward Aimson (3 August 1943 – 9 January 2008) was an English former footballer who played as a forward in the Football League, most notably for York City, where he scored 113 goals in 249 games in all competitions during two spells with the club.Aimson began his career as a defender, playing as a centre-half for his first club Manchester City before being utilised as a striker after retraining. He also played for Bury, Bradford City, Huddersfield Town, Bournemouth and Colchester United between 1961 and 1974.

Paul John Balban

Paul Geoffrey Annear (17 October 1947 in Wellington, New Zealand – 24 April 2016 in Phnom Penh) was a New Zealand contemporary jeweller.Annear completed a Bachelor of Arts in anthropology and psychology in 1973, but later dismissed his degree as 'unimportant'. As a jeweller, Annear was self-taught, like many of his contemporaries.Annear's early work was made in silver, and he also made paintings early in his career. In 1976 Annear read Theo Schoon's book Jade Country, and a few years later the work of John Edgar further piqued his interest in pounamu (New Zealand greenstone). On a 1986 trip to the west coast of New Zealand's South Island Annear gathered his first pieces of pounamu, and the material became very important for him. In 1991 he was awarded a Winston Churchill Memorial Fellowship to study ancient jade carvings in Asia, Europe, and North America.In a 1988 article for Craft New Zealand craft historian Helen Schamroth discussed Annear's work, with particular reference to his 'bangles'. She wrote:Not all of them are necessarily wearable - rather they function as visual objects. 'Bangle' seems an easily recognisable descriptive label he uses to describe a series of circular and cylindrical forms. It seems of little consequence that the aperture might be too tight to fit over a hand, or that a hollow cylindrical shape would imprison the arm. By simplifying the imagery Paul has in fact driven the function out, leaving a form, a shape to be admired, sculpture rather than jewellery.Annear was one of twelve artists selected for the 1988 Bone Stone Shell exhibition, a touring exhibition developed by the New Zealand Craft Council for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to "show overseas audiences the new and important direction of New Zealand jewellery". The works Annear made for Bone Stone Shell were all made of pounamu: he noted in the exhibition catalogue that 'Jade is the material that dominates my work at this time'. He described his work from this time as being inspired by an ‘imagined neolithic culture’ rather than specifically Māori forms: the strong geometric shapes of the pieces are derived from arrowheads, adzes and other implements.From 1991 to 1996 Annear was a member of the contemporary jewellers collective, the Fingers group. His work was included in the 1993 survey of New Zealand jewellery Open Heart, curated by Elena Gee for The Dowse Art Museum. He also experimented with cast glass as a medium, with music and with animation, and in 2003 published The Artist – a colouring book for adults.Annear retired to Cambodia in about 2000, where he continued to make jewellery. He died in Cambodia in April 2016.Annear's work is held in a number of New Zealand public collections, including Auckland War Memorial Museum, The Dowse Art Museum and the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.

Paul Banks (Shed Seven)

Tongan / Lebanese / American

Paul Bangay

Paul Anderson (born 1959) is a British journalist and academic.Educated at Oxford University (Balliol) and the London College of Printing, Anderson was deputy editor of European Nuclear Disarmament Journal (1984–87), reviews editor of Tribune (1986–91), editor of Tribune (1991–93), and deputy editor of the New Statesman (1993–96).Anderson is co-author with Nyta Mann of Safety First: The Making of New Labour (1997) and editor of Orwell in Tribune: 'As I Please' and Other Writings (2006).

Paul Andreas Jetmundsen Aklestad (18 December 1837 – 21 May 1924) was a Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party.Born in Hjørundfjord, he worked as a teacher from 1854 to 1861, and then as a farmer in Hjørundfjord. He was also director of the local savings bank, municipal treasurer and county auditor. He was a member of Hjørundfjord municipal council from 1866 to 1910. He served as mayor for thirty years, although the exact years are unknown.

President of Xerox Corporation

Paul Bassim

British

Fritz and Paul Behncke with Ludwig von Schröder

Paul Barber (disambiguation)

Paul Barroilhet

Paul Bassim,O.C.D.

Paul Anspach

Paul B. Johnson Jr

Paul Antonin Vidal

Paul Ahlquist

Picnic Area

Member of the

Veterans World Champion 2006 and 2007

Paul Alexander Desmond De Maine

Paul Baynes

NYU-All American, 1966 and 1967. NCAA Champion 1966

Paul Barnett is an English game designer who is currently a Global Product Director at Wargaming.net working on their game World of Tanks. Prior to that he worked at Electronic Arts' Office of the Chief Creative Officer and was previously the General Manager of Mythic Entertainment , a subsidiary of EA. Barnett had a lead role in developing EA's Warhammer Online MMO in Europe.

Glendale, California, U.S

Paul Edward Aimson (3 August 1943 – 9 January 2008) was an English former footballer who played as a forward in the Football League, most notably for York City, where he scored 113 goals in 249 games in all competitions during two spells with the club.Aimson began his career as a defender, playing as a centre-half for his first club Manchester City before being utilised as a striker after retraining.

Paul Alfons von Metternich-Winneburg

→ Chalfont St Peter