Paul-Timothée Masson (December 18, 1795 – June 15, 1881) was a lumber merchant and political figure in Quebec. He represented Vaudreuil in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1831 to 1834. He was born in Saint-Eustache, Lower Canada, the son of Jean-Baptiste Masson and Charlotte Roussil. In 1818, he married Esther Masson. He was named a commissioner for the trial of minor causes in 1836. Masson was elected to the legislative assembly in an 1831 by-election held after Godefroy Beaudet resigned his seat. He voted in support of the Ninety-Two Resolutions. Masson was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1834. He died at Saint-Charles-sur-Richelieu at the age of 85.

Paul Adam (December 7, 1862 – January 2, 1920) was a French novelist.

Paul Aaron Doty

Paul Abbott (born 22 February 1960) is an English television screenwriter and producer. Abbott has become one of the most critically and commercially successful television writers working in Britain today, following his work on many popular series, including Coronation Street, Cracker and Shameless, the last of which he created. He is also responsible for the creation of some of the most highly acclaimed television dramas of the 1990s and 2000s, including Reckless and Touching Evil for ITV and Clocking Off and State of Play for the BBC.

Paul-Otto Schmidt

Paul Angenvoorth (born 10 August 1945) is a German long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1972 Summer Olympics representing West Germany.

Paul "Billy" Williams

Paul-Gabriel d'Haussonville

Paul Alan Yule is an archaeologist at the Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg (habilitation). His main work targets the archaeology of Oman, Yemen, previously India.

Paul Alexander Zino

Paul A. Walker

Paul 2016

Archbishop emeritus of Nagasaki
Hucklebuck"_Williams> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language>

Bishop of theArchdiocese of Gatineau(emeritus)

Paul (male name)

Paul Armstrong (footballer)

Paul Anthony Thompson

Paul Allen Walker

Paul+Robinson

Paul Arden Lidberg

Paul-Henri Marron was the first Reformed pastor in Paris following the French Revolution. Born in the Netherlands to a Huguenot family, Marron first came to Paris as the chaplain of the Dutch embassy. Protestants in France had been prohibited from worshipping openly since the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685. The Edict of Tolerance in 1787 gave non-Catholics the right to openly practice their religion. Marron was recruited to lead the newly tolerated Protestant community of Paris, a task he accomplished through the French Revolution, several imprisonments, the Napoleonic Wars, the Bourbon Restoration and into the July Monarchy.

Paul-Henri Spaak

Paul A. Hopper (born 1956) is an Australian bioentrepreneur who has been associated since 2003 with a number of biotechnology companies, most of them publicly traded.

Paul Antony (born 1962) is a physician executive and former Chief Medical Officer for the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA) . He left PhRMA to serve as CEO of Callidus Biopharma until its acquisition by Amicus Therapeutics (NASDAQ: FOLD) . Board-certified in both preventive medicine and aerospace medicine, he received his MD and MPH degrees from the George Washington University. Prior to attending medical school, he earned an MBA from Harvard Business School and worked for McKinsey & Company, where he specialized in post-merger integration within the health care and high technology industries . Antony is a Commander in the United States Navy, Medical Corps. His last active-duty assignment was with the White House Military Office as Flight Surgeon and senior medical officer for the Marine One Presidential Helicopter Squadron. He continues to serve as a reserve officer and his military experience includes support of Naval Special Warfare and combat & humanitarian deployments to Afghanistan, Iraq, Haiti, & Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Antony was a 1993-1994 White House Fellow serving in the Executive Office of the President . He received his bachelor of science degree in biomedical engineering from Johns Hopkins University and spent five years developing new products for Hewlett-Packard and AT&T. He now serves as a Senior Fellow with FasterCures .

Paul-Jacques-Aimé Baudry (7 November 1828 – 17 January 1886) was a French painter.

Paul Aldridge

Dennis Paul Anderson (born 1970 in Las Vegas, Nevada) is an American politician and a Republican member of the Nevada Assembly since February 4, 2013 representing District 13. Anderson is also the founder and president of a technology company named AndersonPC, founded in 1996. Anderson resigned in 2017 to take a job with the Governor’s Office of Economic Development.

Paul Arnold Fryxell

Paul Anthony Edward Everingham

Paul-andre meyer

Paul B. Johnson Sr

Paul Douglas Axelrod (born 11 December 1949) is a Professor Emeritus, Faculty of Education at York University, of which he was dean from 2001-2008. He has written widely on the history and political economy of schooling and higher education. Born in London, Ontario, he received a B.A. in history and political science from York University in 1972, an M.A. in History from the University of Toronto in 1973, and a doctorate in history from York in 1980. Before arriving at York in 1982, he taught at Queen's University.

Paul Bruce Carpenter (February 24, 1928 – January 24, 2002) was an American psychologist and politician.

Paul Abrahams (born 31 October 1973) is an English former footballer who played as a forward or as a winger in the Football League, most notably for Colchester United, where he made over 100 league appearances in two spells between 1992 and 1999. He also played for Brentford and for a number of non-league teams after retiring from the professional game through injury.

Paul-Émile Charbonneau (May 4, 1922 – May 21, 2014) was a Canadian Prelate of Roman Catholic Church. Charbonneau was born in Sainte-Thérèse, Quebec and was ordained a priest on May 31, 1947. Charbonneau was appointed auxiliary archbishop to the Archdiocese of Ottawa as well as titular bishop of Thapsus on November 15, 1960 and consecrated on January 18, 1961. Charbonneau was appointed bishop of the Archdiocese of Gatineau on March 21, 1963 and resigned April 12, 1973. He died on May 21, 2014.

Paul A. Mooney (c. 1941 – April 23, 2000) was an American sports executive who served as president of the Boston Bruins and Boston Garden from October 1, 1975 to March 24, 1987.
Tiny"_Engebretsen> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language>

Paul-Henri Marron

Paul Accola (born 20 February 1967 in Davos) is a Swiss former Alpine skier. He came in first in the overall World Cup in 1992, and won a total of four medals at the Winter Olympics and World Championships in the combined event. By the end of his career, he won seven world cup victories and was on the podium 26 times, the last time being in 2000. In 2002 Accola suffered a serious ankle injury, breaking both of his talus bones. In February 2005, on his 38th birthday, Accola announced that he would retire as alpine skier after nearly two decades in the sport. He is the sixth Swiss athlete to compete at five Olympics, after middle-distance runner Paul Martin, equestrians Henri Chammartin and Gustav Fischer, javelin thrower Urs von Wartburg and equestrian Christine Stückelberger. He is the brother of fellow former alpine skier Martina Accola.
Pee-Wee_Herman"_Reubens> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language>

Paul Arène
ReDeYe"_Chaloner> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language>

Paul-Émile Botta (6 December 1802 – 29 March 1870) was an Italian-born French scientist who served as Consul in Mosul (then in the Ottoman Empire, now in Iraq) from 1842, and who discovered the ruins of the ancient Assyrian capital of Dur-Sharrukin.

Paul Antoine Bien-Aime

Paul Attard

Paul Ahern (born 1 August 1996) is a professional Australian rules footballer who plays for the North Melbourne Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He was originally drafted by the Greater Western Sydney Giants with their third selection and seventh overall in the 2014 national draft. After failing to play a senior match in his two seasons with the Giants due to a number of injuries including two knee reconstructions, he was traded to North Melbourne during the 2016 trade period. He made his debut in the fifty-four point win against Brisbane in round eleven of the 2018 season, one year after being traded to North Melbourne.

Paul Anderson (journalist)

Paul-Léon Seitz

Paul Anderson (born 1959) is a British journalist and academic, chiefly known as the editor of several political journals. Educated at Balliol College, Oxford, 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), news editor of Red Pepper (1997-99) and deputy editor of the New Times (1999-2000). Since 1999 Anderson has worked as a contract subeditor on a number of publications, including The Guardian. Anderson is co-author with Nyta Mann of Safety First: The Making of New Labour (1997), an analysis of how the changes made by Neil Kinnock to Labour Party policies led to the development of New Labour under Tony Blair and Gordon Brown. In a review in The Guardian the Labour MP Roy Hattersley praised Safety First for its detailed coverage of such issues as John Prescott's transformation of ministerial governing, and the Party's "Euro- keynesianism," calling it the "best" book on New Labour. Anderson is also editor of Orwell in Tribune: "As I Please" and Other Writings (2006). Anderson taught journalism at City University, London from 2000 to 2011 and subsequently at the University of Essex.

Paul A. Ramdohr

Paul Ausseresses

Paul Andrews (musician)

Paul B. Carpenter

Paul Anderson (Nevada politician)

The Paul-Wyatt cotton mills were the world's first mechanised cotton spinning factories. Operating from 1741 until 1764 they were built to house the roller spinning machinery invented by Lewis Paul and John Wyatt. They were not very profitable but they span cotton successfully for several decades.

Paul Alfonsi

Paul William Andrews (11 November 1955 – 22 October 2009) was an Australian politician. He was a Labor member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 2001 to 2008, representing the electorate of Southern River. Andrews entered parliament at the 2001 state election by defeating sitting Liberal MP Monica Holmes. He won re-election at the 2005 state election by defeating Holmes a second time. Seeking a third term at the 2008 state election, Andrews lost his seat to Liberal candidate Peter Abetz.

Paul-Émile (Paul Emil) Janson (30 May 1872 – 3 March 1944) was a francophone Belgian liberal politician and Prime Minister (1937–1938). During the German occupation, he was arrested as a political prisoner and died in a German concentration camp in 1944.

Paul A. M. Dirac

Paul-Joseph Delcloche, a Flemish painter of interiors and battle-pieces, was born at Namur in 1716. He was the son of Pierre Delcloche, an almost unknown painter, from whom he received his first lessons in art. Whilst still very young he went to Paris, but returned in 1747 to Liege, where he painted some pictures for the Salle des États and the churches. His small pictures are full of life and spirit, but his larger works are much less successful. He died in 1759.

Paul Arpin (born 20 February 1960 in Bourg-Saint-Maurice) is a retired long-distance runner from France, who represented his native country in the men's 10,000 metres at the 1988 Summer Olympics, finishing in seventh place. Paul Arpin also finished third at the 1987 IAAF World Cross Country Championships behind Kenyans John Ngugi and Paul Kipkoech. He was also part of the bronze medal-winning French team at the 1988 edition behind Kenya and Ethiopia (Paul Arpin finished 11th individually)

Paul-Wyatt cotton mills

Paul Andreu (10 July 1938 – 11 October 2018) was a French architect, known for his designs of multiple airports such as Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris, and multiple prestigious projects in China, including the National Centre for the Performing Arts in Beijing.

Paul-Henri Charles Spaak (25 January 1899 – 31 July 1972) was an influential Belgian Socialist politician, diplomat and statesman. Along with Robert Schuman and Jean Monnet, he was a leader in the formation of the institutions that evolved into the European Union. A member of an influential Belgian political family, Spaak, he served briefly in World War I and rose to prominence after the war as a tennis player and lawyer, becoming famous for his high-profile defence of an Italian student accused of attempting to assassinate Italy's Crown Prince in 1929. A convinced socialist, Spaak entered politics in 1932 for the Belgian Workers' Party (later the Belgian Socialist Party) and gained his first ministerial portfolio in the government of Paul Van Zeeland in 1935. He became Prime Minister of Belgium in 1938 and held the position until 1939. During World War II, he served as Foreign Minister in the Belgian government in exile under Hubert Pierlot, where he negotiated the foundation of the Benelux Customs Union with the governments of the Netherlands and Luxembourg. After the war, he twice regained the position of Prime Minister, first for under a month in March 1946 and again between 1947 and 1949. He held various further Belgian ministerial portfolios until 1966. He was Belgium's Foreign Minister for 18 years between 1939 and 1966. Spaak, a convinced supporter of multilateralism, became internationally famous for his support of international cooperation. In 1945, he was chosen to chair the first session of the General Assembly of the new United Nations. A long-running supporter of European integration, Spaak had been an early advocate of customs union and had negotiated the Benelux agreement in 1944. He served as the first President of the Consultative Assembly of the Council of Europe between 1949 and 1950 and became the first President of the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC) between 1952 and 1954. In 1955, he was appointed to the so-called Spaak Committee studying the possibility of a common market within Europe and played an influential role in preparing the 1957 Treaty of Rome which established the European Economic Community (EEC). He received the Charlemagne Prize the same year. Between 1957 and 1961, he served as the second Secretary-General of NATO. Retiring from Belgian politics in 1966, Spaak died in 1972. He remains an influential figure in European politics and his name is carried, among other things, by a charitable foundation, one of the buildings of the European Parliament, and a method of negotiation.

Paul A. Shackel is an American anthropologist and a Professor of Anthropology in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Maryland, College Park. He joined the Department of Anthropology in 1996 after working for the National Park Service for seven and a half years. His research interests include Historical Archaeology, Civic Engagement, African Diaspora, Labor Archaeology, and Heritage Studies. He teaches courses in Historical Archaeology, Archaeology of the Chesapeake, and Method and Theory in Archaeology.

Paul-Charles-Amable de Bourgoing

Paul Avenue

Paul-André Crépeau, (May 20, 1926 – July 6, 2011) was a Canadian legal academic who led the reforms of the Civil Code of Quebec and the Quebec Charter of Human Rights and Freedoms. Born in Gravelbourg, Saskatchewan, he studied philosophy at the University of Ottawa. He received his law education from the Université de Montréal. He attended University College, Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar in 1950. In 1955 he received a Doctor of Law from the University of Paris. From 1974 to 1984, he was the director of the Institute of Comparative Law at McGill University. In 1975, he founded the Quebec Research Centre of Private and Comparative Law, and served as its Director until 1996.

Paul, Christopher

Paul Angenvoorth

Paul's Ottobine Mill

Paul Axelrod

"Paul's Case" is a short story by Willa Cather. It was first published in McClure's Magazine in 1905 under the title "Paul's Case: A Study in Temperament" and was later shortened. It also appeared in a collection of Cather's stories, The Troll Garden (1905). For many years "Paul's Case" was the only one of her stories that Cather allowed to be anthologized.

Paul-Émile Janson

Paul Ackerley

Paul Aizley (; born 1936 in Boston, Massachusetts) is an American politician who represented District 41 in the Nevada Assembly for three terms, from 2009 to 2014. Aizley was the Assembly's speaker pro tempore during his third term, from 2013 to 2014.

Paul Abacus

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 , he edited and published the journal . 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 Argeo Cellucci

Paul-Mounged El-Hachem (Arabic: بول منجد الهاشم‎) (born on September 8, 1934 in Akoura, Lebanon) is a former Apostolic Nuncio to Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, United Arab Emirates and Yemen; Apostolic Delegate of Arabian Peninsula and former eparch of the Maronite Catholic Eparchy of Baalbek-Deir El Ahmar.

Paul-Henri-Joseph Lebrun

Paul B. "Billy" Williams (August 8, 1892 – July 14, 1973) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Ball Teachers College, Eastern Division, Indiana State Normal School—now known as Ball State University from 1924 to 1925, compiling a record of 3–8. He was the Ball Teachers College's head basketball from 1922 to 1925, tallying a mark of 36–34–1, and the school's head baseball coach from 1922 to 1926 and from 1928 to 1958, amassing a record of 207–228–4. In addition, Williams served as the school's athletic director from 1921 until 1958. He died on July 14, 1973, at a nursing home in Muncie, Indiana.

Paul Anthony Lee (born January 1946) is a British lawyer and businessperson who since 2009 has been the Chairman of the Horserace Betting Levy Board.

Paul America

Paul-Emile Lecoq de Boisbaudran

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-Georges Ntep de Madiba

Paul-André Latulippe was a politician in Quebec, Canada and a Member of the National Assembly of Quebec (MNA).

Paul Johnson

Paul 'Pappy' Gunn

Paul Adolphe Marie Prosper Granier de Cassagnac (1843, Paris – 1904, Saint-Viâtre) was the son of Adolphe Granier de Cassagnac and Rosa de Beaupin de Beauvalon, and while still young associated with his father in both politics and journalism. In 1866 he became editor of the Conservative paper Le Pays, and figured in a long series of political duels. On the declaration of war in 1870 he volunteered for service and was taken prisoner at Sedan.

Paul Aijirō Yamaguchi (山口愛次郎 Yamaguchi Aijirō, July 14, 1894 - September 24, 1976) was a Japanese prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Archbishop of Nagasaki from 1937 to 1968.

Paul Richard Anderson OBE (born 26 February 1935) is a British sailor. He won a bronze medal in the 5.5 Metre class at the 1968 Summer Olympics together with Robin Aisher and Adrian Jardine. Anderson was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2011 Birthday Honours for services to Special Olympics Great Britain.

Paul Lawrence Adderley (15 August 1928 – 19 September 2012) was a Bahamian politician and lawyer. He was the longest serving Attorney General of the 20th century, holding the post for 17 years. He served as acting Governor-General of the Bahamas from 1 December 2005 until 1 February 2006. Adderley was originally a member of the Progressive Liberal Party (PLP) under Lynden Oscar Pindling. However, Adderley left the PLP in 1965 and established the National Development Party (NDP) political party. He returned to the PLP shortly before the Bahamas achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1973. On 1 March 1973, he was appointed Minister of External Affairs and on 10 July 1973 became the country's first – and ultimately longest serving – Attorney General. Adderley retired from politics, remaining an active attorney as of 2010. In September 2010, he appeared in the documentary film On the Wings of Men, about Lynden Oscar Pindling by Bahamian filmmaker Calvin Harris. Adderley died on 19 September 2012, aged 84, and was given a state funeral on 28 September.

Paul-Rene Albertini

Paul Alain Bingan (born May 29, 1987 in Douala) is a professional Cameroonian footballer currently free agent.

Paul Adam (novelist)

Paul Alexandrovich Shouvalov

Paul-François Groussac

Paul Aldridge (born 2 December 1981) is an English footballer who played in The Football League for Tranmere Rovers and Macclesfield Town. His father John was his manager whilst he was at Tranmere.

Colonel Paul-Émile de Souza (July 14, 1930 – June 17, 1999) was a Beninese army officer and political figure. He was chairman of the Directory of Dahomey from December 13, 1969 to May 7, 1970.

Paul Appleby (disambiguation)

Paul-Marie Reynaud (April 12, 1854 – February 26, 1926) was a French Roman Catholic bishop and missionary in China. He was born in the department of Loire. He was a Vincentian. He was Vicar Apostolic of Chekiang (March 7, 1884 – May 10, 1910), Eastern Chekiang (May 10, 1910 – December 3, 1924) and Ningbo (December 3, 1924 – February 23, 1926).

Paul-Antoine Léonard de Villefeix OP (born 1728, date of death unknown) was a French Dominican priest. He conducted the first Christian service in New Zealand. He was the chaplain of French navigator and explorer Jean-François-Marie de Surville when de Surville, in his ship, the Saint Jean Baptiste, sighted the North Island of New Zealand in 1769. De Surville remained two weeks in Doubtless Bay, near Whatuwhiwhi, where Villefeix celebrated the first Mass in New Zealand waters on Christmas Day 1769.

Paul Armin Due

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).

Paul Arnold (composer)

Paul (Meletyev)

Paul Anthony Atkin (born 3 September 1969 in Nottingham, England) is an English former footballer. Atkin was on the bench for York when they beat Manchester United 3-0 at Old Trafford in the League Cup in 1995.

Paul-Emile Boutigny

Paul-Loup Chatin (born 19 October 1991) is a professional racing driver from France. He is best known for winning the European Le Mans Series LMP2 class title in 2014, with Nelson Panciatici and Oliver Webb.

Paul (died 593) was the father of Maurice, Byzantine Emperor. He served as head of the Byzantine Senate.
Cubby"_Bryant> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language>

Paul-Serge

Paul (bishop of Merida)

Paul Adams (Musician)

Paul-Ferdinand Gachet

Paul B. Huff Parkway

Paul, Jonathan

Paul-Etienne Grandbois

Paul Alfonsi (February 13, 1908 – November 22, 1989) was a Wisconsin politician and speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly. Born in Pence, Wisconsin, Alfonsi graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Whitewater, and then taught school. Alfonsi served in the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1933 to 1939 and again from 1959 to 1969, and he was speaker of the Assembly in 1937. Alfonsi ran unsuccessfully in an attempt to gain the Progressive Party nomination for governor in 1940, but was defeated by Orland Loomis. In 1942 he switched parties and ran, again unsuccessfully, in the Republican primary against Alvin O'Konski. Following this defeat, he enlisted in the United States Army during World War Two. Upon being discharged, he returned to teaching and became the principal of Minocqua High School. Alfonsi returned to the state assembly, this time as a Republican, in 1958, and went on to serve as the assembly majority and minority leader. In 1967, Alfonsi was convicted of bribery. However, the Wisconsin Supreme Court overturned the conviction. Then Alfonsi was retried, but was acquitted. Alfonsi died in Madison, Wisconsin on November 22, 1989.

Paul A. Freund (February 16, 1908—February 5, 1992) was an American jurist and law professor. He taught most of his life at Harvard Law School and is known for his writings on the United States Constitution and the Supreme Court of the United States.

Paul-Louis-Félix Philastre

Paul Alo-Emile

Paul Antony (born 1962) is a physician executive and former Chief Medical Officer for the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA) . He left PhRMA to serve as CEO of Callidus Biopharma until its acquisition by Amicus Therapeutics (NASDAQ: FOLD) . Antony was a 1993-1994 White House Fellow serving in the Executive Office of the President . He received his bachelor of science degree in biomedical engineering from Johns Hopkins University and spent five years developing new products for Hewlett-Packard and AT&T. He now serves as a Senior Fellow with FasterCures .

Paul-Henri-Benjamin d'Estournelles de Constant

Paul & Rach was an afternoon drive time radio program that broadcasts on Triple M Sydney. It commenced broadcasting in that timeslot on 8 September 2009. Previously they were in the breakfast timeslot from June to late August previously hosted by Ugly Phil and Sami Lukis and then replaced by the Grill Team. Originally, the show started in January 2009 as a night show. The hosts were Paul Murray and Rachel Corbett. The Paul & Rach show ended on 3 December 2010, though Rachel Corbett remains with Triple M and will be heard on the Grill Team as newsreader.

パウロ 山口愛次郎

Paul Afoko is Ghanaian politician and business man.

Paul Ashton Vick

Paul-Louis-Félix Philastre (born 7 February 1837 in Brussels, died 11 September 1902, , France) was a French colonial administrator, diplomat and scholar. In Vietnamese royal records, he was referred as Hoắc Đạo Sinh (霍道生).

Paul Anthony Lee

Paul B.Preciado
Guigsy"_McGuigan> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language>

Paul "Tiny" Engebretsen

Paul-Mounged El-Hachem

Paul "Pee-Wee Herman" Reubens

Paul-Loup Chatin

Paul (Bishop of Merida)

Paul Antoine Brunel

Paul's Ottobine Mill is a historic former mill building at 8061 Judge Paul Road in rural Rockingham County, Virginia, west of Dayton. It is a two-story gambrel-roofed frame building, constructed in 1937-38 on the foundation of an older mill. The site has an industrial history dating to 1799, and portions of the older water control channels are still evident. The building, now converted to residential use, retains a suite of historic mill equipment in its interior. The mill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

Paul "Woody" Joyner

Paul A. Due

Paul, the Apostle

Paul-Marie Reynaud

Paul Alexander Cyril Goodman

Paulus Aijirō Yamaguchi

Paul-Jacques-Aimé Baudry

Paul Auguste Ernest Laugier

Paul Amyraut or Paul Amarott (fl. 1636–1662) was a German-English divine. Of German birth, he was ejected in 1662 from living in , in Norfolk. His name is first found at , 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 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. , ejected from Buckenham (New), was, it is believed, his son. In his later days he was pastor of an ‘independent’ church at , where he died. He was author of Sacramental Discourses upon several subjects and A Discourse on the Life of Faith.

Paul Alverdes

Paul Alo-Emile (born 22 December 1991) is an Australian rugby union footballer. His regular playing position is prop. He plays for Stade Français Paris in the Top 14.

Paul, Thomas

Paul Louis Rossi (born 1933 Nantes, Brittany is a French critic and poet.

Paul Albert Besnard

Paul Armstrong (born 27 October 1965) is a retired Scottish football forward who played in the Scottish League, most notably for Stirling Albion and Queen's Park.

Paul Alborough

Paul Alexander (American artist))

Paul Alfonsi (February 13, 1908 – November 22, 1989) was a Wisconsin politician and speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly. Born in Pence, Wisconsin, Alfonsi graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Whitewater, and then taught school. Alfonsi served in the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1933 to 1939 and again from 1959 to 1969, and he was speaker of the Assembly in 1937. Alfonsi ran unsuccessfully in an attempt to gain the Progressive Party nomination for governor in 1940, but was defeated by Orland Loomis. In 1942 he switched parties and ran, again unsuccessfully, in the Republican primary against Alvin O'Konski. Following this defeat, he enlisted in the United States Army during World War Two. Upon being discharged, he returned to teaching and became the principal of Minocqua High Scho

Paul Accola

Paul Adrien Maurice Dirac

Paul Aymé

Paul Alfred Kleinert

Paul Atlee Walker Sr.
P.H."_Naffah> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language>

Paul's letter to the Galatians

Paul-Jules de la Porte-Vezins

Paul Augustin Jean Larrouy was a French diplomat born in Lagardelle-sur-Leze in France on 1 January 1857 and who died in Buenos Aires in 1906. Notably, he has been Résident Général in second in Madagascar from March 1888 until the 12 December 1889, and in his second term Résident Général in Madagascar from October 1892 until 1894.

Paul Avis

Paul A. Kottman (born 1970) is a comparatist, philosopher, and literary critic. He is Associate Professor of Comparative Literature at the New School for Social Research in New York City, where he is Chair of the Committee on Liberal Studies, and is affiliated with the Philosophy Department. Kottman is known for his 2017 book Love as Human Freedom. Rather than see love as a natural form of affection, Kottman sees love as a practice that changes over time through which new social realities are brought into being -- including the rise of feminism and the emergence of bourgeois family life, the struggles for abortion rights and birth control and the erosion of a gender-based division of labor. Kottman is also known for his philosophical readings of Shakespeare, and Shakespearean tragedy, in various essays and in his book Tragic Conditions in Shakespeare]. According to Kottman, "Shakespearean tragedy works through the loss of any 'given' — nature, or God, or “fate” — that might explain human societies, histories, actions, destinies, relationships and values. At the same time, Shakespearean tragedy works through the loss of social bonds on which we depend for the meaning and worth of our lives together — showing those bonds to be, in spite of that dependence, fully dissolvable. " Kottman is the editor of a new book series at Stanford University Press, Humanities Square One: First Order Questions in the Humanities, is on the editorial board of Cultura della Modernità (Edizioni ETS, Italy), and the advisory boards of Columbia Themes in Philosophy, Social Criticism and the Arts (Columbia University Press) and Corpus: Filosofie e sapere (Paparo Edizioni, Italy) Kottman holds the Abilitazione, Professore Ordinario in Filosofia, Estetica (Professor of Philosophy, Aesthetics) in Italy. He has held Visiting Professorships at the University del Piemonte Orientale, (2006); the University of Tokyo (2011-12); the Università degli studi di Verona; Instituto per gli studi filosofici, Naples; and the International Chair in Political Languages, Dipartimento di Politiche Pubbliche e Scelte Colletive (POLIS). He has held a fellowship at Internationales Kolleg Morphomata, Universität zu Köln, and is Full Professor of Philosophy (Aesthetics), Italy National Scientific Committee.

Paul-Émile Botta

Paul (Yazigi) of Aleppo (born 1959) is the metropolitan of the archdiocese of Aleppo, Syria, of the Church of Antioch.

Paul Arpin

Paul Anton de Lagarde

Paul-André Latulippe

Paul Abraham Freund

Paul Audouard

Paul "Hucklebuck" Williams

Paul-Antoine Léonard de Villefeix

Paul Alexander Leopold

Paul Lawrence Adderley (15 August 1928 – 19 September 2012) was a Bahamian politician and lawyer. He was the longest serving Attorney General of the 20th century, holding the post for 17 years. He served as acting Governor-General of the Bahamas from 1 December 2005 until 1 February 2006. Adderley retired from politics, remaining an active attorney as of 2010. In September 2010, he appeared in the documentary film On the Wings of Men, about Lynden Oscar Pindling by Bahamian filmmaker Calvin Harris. Adderley died on 19 September 2012, aged 84, and was given a state funeral on 28 September.

Paul A. Cohen

Paul Abrahams

Paul, ID

Paul "P.H." Naffah

Paul Ahern

Paul Abbott (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 , in Norfolk. His name is first found at , 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 Mag

Paul-Marie-Léon Regnard (7 November 1850, in Châtillon-sur-Seine – 18 April 1927, in Paris) was a French physician and physiologist. He was one of the first naturalists to study the effects of atmospheric pressure on microbial metabolism. In 1878 he received his medical doctorate, and was later appointed director of the Institut national agronomique (1902). The following is list of his principal writings:
* De l'Ischurie hystérique (with Désiré-Magloire Bourneville) Paris : A. Delahaye, 1876 – On hysterical ischuria.
* Iconographie photographique de la Salpêtrière : service de M. Charcot (with Désiré-Magloire Bourneville) Paris : Aux bureaux du Progrès médical, 1876-1880 – Photographic iconography at the Salpêtrière.
* Recherches expérimentales sur les variations pathologiques des combustions respiratoires, 1878 – Experimental research on pathological changes of respiratory combustions.
* Les maladies épidémiques de l'esprit : sorcellerie, magnétisme, morphinisme, délire des grandeurs : Ouvrage illustré de cent vingt gravures, Paris : E. Plon, Nourrit et cie, 1887 – Epidemic maladies of the spirit, sorcery, magnetism, morphine addiction, delusions of grandeur.
* Physique biologique. Recherches expêrimentales sur les conditions physiques de la vie dans les eaux, 1891 – Biological physics. Experimental research on physical conditions of life in the water.
* Hygiène de la ferme (with Paul Portier) Paris : J.-B. Baillière et fils, 1906 – Hygiene on the farm.

Paul Armin Due (1870–1926) was a Norwegian architect Paul Franz Wilhelm Armin Due was the son the renowned architect Paul Due. He graduated from Leibniz University Hannover in 1896 and spent two years working in Germany before returning to Norway to work for his father's architecture firm. The firm was at that time particularly engaged in the design of station buildings for the State railways. Until 1910 he designed a number of the stations built by the Norwegian State Railways, including virtually all stations north of Levanger on Hell–Sunnanbanen and many stations on Bergensbanen, including all those in Hallingdal. His stations are predominantly jugend and simple North-German new renaissance. Paul Armin Due established an independent architectural practice in Christiania in 1911, and carried out several villas in Aker. From 1916, he worked for the city of Christiania.

Paul Abacus is an Internet hoax dating from 2011, a fictional personality that "media artist" now performs as. According to an article on indiewire.com, Paul Abacus is not a real person at all. Paul Abacus "is an invention, a persona created by real-life performance artist Lars Jan and his production company, Early Morning Opera, whose works have been commissioned by the Experimental Media and Performing Arts Center, Symphony Space, REDCAT, and the Whitney Museum of American Art."

Paul-Henri Thiry

Sports executive

Paul Adam (French novelist)

Paul Alfred Kleinert is a German writer, editor and translator. Kleinert was born in Leipzig in 1960 with family roots in Silesia and Danzig. He studied theology and did theological and celtic studies in East Berlin at Humboldt Universität zu Berlin (HU Berlin) and West Berlin at Freie Universität Berlin (Free University of Berlin, FU Berlin), Edinburgh at University of Edinburgh and Dublin. His main areas of interest are poetry, short stories and translation from classical languages. He lives and works in Kreuzberg in Berlin since 1986.

Paul-André Crépeau

Paul Anderson (rugby league)

Paul Allen's Flower Fly

Paul Adolphe Marie Prosper Granier de Cassagnac

Paul-Maximilien-Emile Littre

Paul A. Walker Sr.

Paul-Joseph Delcloche

Paul (Pokémon)

Paul Aijirō Yamaguchi

Paul David Loup Avis (born 21 July 1947) is an Anglican priest, theologian and ecumenist. He was General Secretary of the Church of England’s Council for Christian Unity from 1998 to 2011, Theological Consultant to the Anglican Communion Office, London, from 2011 to 2012, and Canon Theologian of Exeter Cathedral, 2008-2013. He is currently Honorary Professor in the Department of Theology and Religion, Durham University, UK. At the University of Exeter he was Visiting Professor of Theology, 2009-17 and is currently Honorary Research Fellow. He is Director of the Centre for the Study of the Christian Church which organises occasional conferences and is linked to the journal Ecclesiology, published by Brill, of which he is Editor-in-Chief. He is the Editor of the series 'Anglican-Episcopal Theology and History', also published by Brill. Paul Avis was also a Chaplain to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, 2008-17.

Paul Lee

Paul A. Gosar

Paul-Emile Bibeault

Paul A. Russo (born July 21, 1943) is an American diplomat. He was Ambassador of the United States to Barbados, Dominica, St Lucia, Antigua, St. Vincent, and St. Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla from 1986 to 1988, under Ronald Reagan.

Paul Anthony Finn

Paul Austin Kelly (born 1960) is an American singer. A former rock musician who has sung opera, the tenor and also writes, records and performs music for children.

Paul Armand Guinebault (born 15 April 1871) was a French painter.

Paul Aymé (29 July 1869 in Marseille – 25 July 1962 in Madrid) was a French male tennis player

Paul David Loup Avis (born 21 July 1947) is an Anglican priest, theologian and ecumenist. He was General Secretary of the Church of England’s Council for Christian Unity from 1998 to 2011, Theological Consultant to the Anglican Communion Office, London, from 2011 to 2012, and Canon Theologian of Exeter Cathedral, 2008-2013. He is currently Honorary Professor in the Department of Theology and Religion, Durham University, UK. At the University of Exeter he was Visiting Professor of Theology, 2009-17 and is currently Honorary Research Fellow. He is Director of the Centre for the Study of the Christian Church which organises occasional conferences and is linked to the journal Ecclesiology, published by Brill, of which he is Editor-in-Chief. He is the Editor of the series 'Anglican-Episcopal Th

Paul-Andre Latulippe

Paul-Timothée Masson

Paul Douglas Ackerley (16 May 1949 – 3 May 2011) was a field hockey player from New Zealand. He played right half. He was a member of the national team that won the gold medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. He was selected for the 1980 Summer Olympics, but most sports in New Zealand boycotted the Moscow games so he did not compete. He had 25 international caps for New Zealand. He coached the national woman's hockey team when they won a bronze at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Malaysia, and the Wellington women’s team.

Paul-Emile d'Entremont

Paul Abacus is an Internet hoax dating from 2011, a fictional personality that "media artist" now performs as. According to an article on indiewire.com, Paul Abacus is not a real person at all. Paul Abacus "is an invention, a persona created by real-life performance artist Lars Jan and his production company, Early Morning Opera, whose works have been commissioned by the Experimental Media and Performing Arts Center, Symphony Space, REDCAT, and the Whitney Museum of American Art." In October 2010, ABACUS premiered at the inaugural Filament festival at the Experimental Media and Performing Arts Center (EMPAC) in Troy, New York. In September 2011, it was announced that "Paul" was invited to give his presentation in the “New Frontier” program at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah to be followed by a series of lectures at REDCAT in Los Angeles in February 2012. In 2014 the Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM) invited Abacus to share his presentation for the first time on the East Coast of the United States as part of the fall Next Wave Festival. The show draws inspiration from the work of polymath R. Buckminster Fuller. An updated version of Fuller's visionary data-visualization device, the Geoscope is utilized to make the argument that we are living near the end of the , a historical moment when "the era of nations" will wane.

Paul Adriaan Jan, Baron Janssen

Paul Anderson (born 1959) is a British journalist and academic, chiefly known as the editor of several political journals. Educated at Balliol College, Oxford, 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), news editor of Red Pepper (1997-99) and deputy editor of the New Times (1999-2000). Since 1999 Anderson has worked as a contract subeditor on a number of publications, including The Guardian.

Paul A. Wiegert

Paul Adolphe Marie Prosper Granier de Cassagnac (1843, Paris – 1904, Saint-Viâtre) was the son of Adolphe Granier de Cassagnac and Rosa de Beaupin de Beauvalon, and while still young associated with his father in both politics and journalism. In 1866 he became editor of the Conservative paper Le Pays, and figured in a long series of political duels. On the declaration of war in 1870 he volunteered for service and was taken prisoner at Sedan. On his return from captivity in a fortress in Silesia he continued to defend the Bonapartist cause in Le Pays, against both Republicans and Royalists. Elected deputy for the department of Gers in 1876, he adopted in the chamber a policy of obstruction "to discredit the republican régime". In 1877 he openly encouraged MacMahon to attempt a Bonapartist coup d'état, but the marshal's refusal and the death of the Prince Imperial foiled his hopes. Afterwards he played but a secondary rôle in the chamber, and occupied himself mostly with the direction of the journal L'Autorité, which he had founded. He was not re-elected in 1902, and died in November 1904. His sons took over L'Autorité and the belligerent traditions of the family. His cousin, with whom he had numerous feuds, was Prosper-Olivier Lissagaray; Adolphe Granier de Cassagnac's mother, Ursule (1775-1850) was sister of Lissagaray's father Laurent.

Paul Aste

Paul Andrew Readman

Paul's dead

Paul-Marie-Léon Regnard

Paul-Helen Building

Paul Douglas Axelrod (born 11 December 1949) is a Professor Emeritus, Faculty of Education at York University, of which he was dean from 2001-2008. He has written widely on the history and political economy of schooling and higher education. Born in London, Ontario, he received a B.A. in history and political science from York University in 1972, an M.A. in History from the University of Toronto in 1973, and a doctorate in history from York in 1980. Before arriving at York in 1982, he taught at Queen's University. He has received numerous honours, including the "Distinguished Contribution Award" from the Canadian History of Education Association (2016), the "David C. Smith Award" from the Council of Ontario Universities (2007), the Distinguished Research Award from the (1992), the Certificate of Merit from the (1999), and the Founders Prize from the (1990, 1996).

Titular ArchbishopofDarnis

Paul (father of Maurice)

Paul Anderson (sailor)

Paul Allen (disambiguation)

PaulEhrlich

Paul-Henry de Belveze

Paul A. Shackel

Paul-Arthur Seguin

Paul Anspach

Paul-Émile Charbonneau

Paul-Hippolyte de Beauvilliers, duc de Saint-Aignan

Paul "Wak" Jackson

Paul A. Anka

Paul-Ambrose, Steve

Paul A. D. DeMaine

Paul A. Martin

Paul Afoko

Paul Alan Yule

Artist
Billy"_Williams> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language>

Paul-Marie Francois Rousset

Paul-Louis Rossi

Paul B. Thompson

Paul Abbott
Wak"_Jackson> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language>

Paul, Archbishop of Peć

Paul A. Russo

Paul Armin Due (1870–1926) was a Norwegian architect Paul Franz Wilhelm Armin Due was the son the renowned architect Paul Due. He graduated from Leibniz University Hannover in 1896 and spent two years working in Germany before returning to Norway to work for his father's architecture firm. The firm was at that time particularly engaged in the design of station buildings for the State railways. Until 1910 he designed a number of the stations built by the Norwegian State Railways, including virtually all stations north of Levanger on Hell–Sunnanbanen and many stations on Bergensbanen, including all those in Hallingdal. His stations are predominantly jugend and simple North-German new renaissance.

Paul Apak Angilirq (1954–1998) was a Canadian film producer and screenwriter. A cofounder and vice-president of Isuma, Canada's first Inuit media production firm, he was best known as a producer and writer of the company's 2001 feature film Atanarjuat: The Fast Runner. Prior to cofounding Isuma with Norman Cohn and Zacharias Kunuk, he was an employee of the Inuit Broadcasting Corporation. During his career with Isuma, he made the short films The Qidlarsuaaq Expedition and Through Eskimo Country. He wrote the screenplay for Atanarjuat, but died of cancer in 1998 before the film was completed. After the film was released in 2001, he posthumously won the Genie Award for Best Screenplay at the 22nd Genie Awards, and the film was named Best Picture.

Paul "P.H." Naffah is best known as the former drummer for the Refreshments. He is now the drummer for Roger Clyne and the Peacemakers, the band he created with fellow Refreshment Roger Clyne.

Paul A. Kottman

Paul André Marie Maistre

Paul "ReDeYe" Chaloner

Paul Alexander Zino (9 February 1916 – 3 March 2004) was a British ornithologist after whom Zino's petrel (Pterodroma madeira) is named. Zino was born in Madeira, but educated in England at St. Edmund's College, Ware, and Christ's College, Cambridge. In 1963, he took part in an expedition to the Savage Islands. Returning in 1967, Zino built a house and began studying the breeding biology of Cory's shearwaters (Calonectris borealis). This led to the governmental protection of the birds and the inclusion of the islands in the Madeira Natural Park in 1986.
Paul Alexander Zino (9 February 1916 – 3 March 2004) was a British ornithologist after whom Zino's petrel (Pterodroma madeira) is named. Zino was born in Madeira, but educated in England at St. Edmund's College, Ware, and Christ's College, Cambridge. In 1963, he took part in an expedition to the Savage Islands. Returning in 1967, Zino built a house and began studying the breeding biology of Cory's shearwaters (Calonectris borealis). This led to the governmental protection of the birds and the inclusion of the islands in the Madeira Natural Park in 1986. Zino also visited the Desertas Islands, studying the Fea's petrel (Pterodroma feae). This led to an interest in the smaller P. madeira which had first been discovered in 1903 on Madeira itself. Zino managed to rediscover the location of the colony and protect it.

Paul-Gruninger-Stadion

Paul Armand Guinebault

Film actor

Paul-Antoine

Paul-Émile de Souza

Paul William Andrews (11 November 1955 – 22 October 2009) was an Australian politician. He was a Labor member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 2001 to 2008, representing the electorate of Southern River. Andrews entered parliament at the 2001 state election by defeating sitting Liberal MP Monica Holmes. He won re-election at the 2005 state election by defeating Holmes a second time. Seeking a third term at the 2008 state election, Andrews lost his seat to Liberal candidate Peter Abetz. Andrews had also battled kidney disease for years and championed organ transplant in the Western Australian State Parliament for his two terms. Andrews also voiced his passion for reform to the organ donation transplant laws in Western Australia. Andrews died on 22 October 2009 from cancer at the age of 53, leaving behind a wife and three adult children.

Paul Antoine Brunel (12 March 1830 - 1904) was a French general.

Paul Augustin Jean Larrouy

Paul, Brenda Irene Isabelle Frances Theresa Dean

Paul A. Mooney

Paul-Henri Charles Spaak (25 January 1899 – 31 July 1972) was an influential Belgian Socialist politician, diplomat and statesman. Along with Robert Schuman and Jean Monnet, he was a leader in the formation of the institutions that evolved into the European Union. Retiring from Belgian politics in 1966, Spaak died in 1972. He remains an influential figure in European politics and his name is carried, among other things, by a charitable foundation, one of the buildings of the European Parliament, and a method of negotiation.

Paul Douglas Ackerley (16 May 1949 – 3 May 2011) was a field hockey player from New Zealand. He played right half. He was a member of the national team that won the gold medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. He was selected for the 1980 Summer Olympics, but most sports in New Zealand boycotted the Moscow games so he did not compete. He had 25 international caps for New Zealand. Ackerley was born in Dunedin but grew up in Ashburton. He graduated from the University of Canterbury, where he played in the Canterbury University hockey club in the late 1960s. He was a secondary school mathematics teacher at Linwood High School, Christchurch and then head of the maths department at Awatapu College, Palmerston North. He transferred to the Education Ministry inspectorate, and then the New Zealand Qualifications Authority, where he was in the group that developed the NCEA. He joined Sport and Recreation New Zealand (SPARC) in 2004 as a senior advisor in coaching and volunteers. He coached the national woman's hockey team when they won a bronze at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Malaysia, and the Wellington women’s team. Ackerley died in Wellington, New Zealand aged 61 on 3 May 2011 from skin cancer after a short illness.

Paul-Jules de la Porte-Vezins, known as the "Marquis de la Porte-Vezins" (born 3 December 1727, Parthenay; date of death unknown) was a French naval officer and aristocrat. He fought in the War of the Austrian Succession, the Seven Years' War and the American Revolutionary War, ending his career at the rank of chef d'escadre (1784) and as director general and second-in-command of Brest.

Paul, Robert

Paul Archer (adventurer)

Paul Andrew Daisley

Paul's Case

Paul-Charles-Amable de Bourgoing (1791–1834) was a French diplomat.

Paul-Lewis Award in Enzyme Chemistry

Paul Apak Angilirq

Paul & Young Ron Show

Paul Andreu

Paul (DJ Pauly D) Delvecchio

Paul "Guigsy" McGuigan

Paul Austin Kelly

Paul (Yazigi)

Paul Alain Bingan

Paul Andreas Jetmundsen Aklestad

Paul Atkin

Paul Amyraut

Paul A. Kottman (born 1970) is a comparatist, philosopher, and literary critic. He is Associate Professor of Comparative Literature at the New School for Social Research in New York City, where he is Chair of the Committee on Liberal Studies, and is affiliated with the Philosophy Department.
Woody"_Joyner> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language>

Paul A. Freund

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

Paul Appell

Paul-Louis Carriere

Paul Amann

Paul-Andre Colombani

Paul A. Smith

Paul-Auguste Arène (26 June 1843, Sisteron, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence – 17 December 1896, Antibes) was a Provençal poet and French writer.

Paul Accola (born 20 February 1967 in Davos) is a Swiss former Alpine skier. He came in first in the overall World Cup in 1992, and won a total of four medals at the Winter Olympics and World Championships in the combined event. By the end of his career, he won seven world cup victories and was on the podium 26 times, the last time being in 2000. In 2002 Accola suffered a serious ankle injury, breaking both of his talus bones. In February 2005, on his 38th birthday, Accola announced that he would retire as alpine skier after nearly two decades in the sport.

Paul Aste (born 5 December 1916) was an Austrian bobsledder and luger who competed during the 1950s and the 1960s. He also took the Olympic Oath for athletes at the 1964 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck. He was born in Matrei in Osttirol.

Paul Antony

Paul Atkinson (footballer born 1966)

Paul, M.P.

Paul Anderson

Paul-Ehrlich-Institut (Germany)

Paul Amnuel

Pasteur

Paul Ambrosi

Paul-Marie-Léon Regnard (7 November 1850, in Châtillon-sur-Seine – 18 April 1927, in Paris) was a French physician and physiologist. He was one of the first naturalists to study the effects of atmospheric pressure on microbial metabolism. In 1878 he received his medical doctorate, and was later appointed director of the Institut national agronomique (1902). The following is list of his principal writings:

Paul Apak Angilirq (1954–1998) was a Canadian film producer and screenwriter. A cofounder and vice-president of Isuma, Canada's first Inuit media production firm, he was best known as a producer and writer of the company's 2001 feature film Atanarjuat: The Fast Runner. Prior to cofounding Isuma with Norman Cohn and Zacharias Kunuk, he was an employee of the Inuit Broadcasting Corporation. During his career with Isuma, he made the short films The Qidlarsuaaq Expedition and Through Eskimo Country.

Paul Babeau

Paul Andrews (Australian politician)

Paul (nursery)

Paul Adderley

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 & Rach

Paul, Stephen

Paul A. Hopper

Paul Aizley

Paul A. Bennett

Paul "Cubby" Bryant