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Paul Smith

  • Paul Smith (fashion designer), British fashion designer
  • Paul Smith (comics), comic book artist noted for his work on Doctor Strange, X-Men, The Golden Age and Leave It to Chance
  • Paul Smith (remote viewer), claimed clairvoyant
  • Paul L. Smith (born 1939), Hollywood television actor and writer
  • Paul Smith (writer), wrote episodes of The Brittas Empire
  • Paul Smith (footballer), footballer currently playing for Southampton F.C.
  • Paul Smith (academy footballer), footballer currently at Manchester United's Academy
  • Paul Smith (music industry), British record label manager and art event producer
  • Paul Smith (pianist) (born 1922), is a versatile Los Angeles jazz pianist
  • Paul Ray Smith, SFC, US Army, Medal of Honor recipient
  • Paul Smith (singer), lead singer for British Indie Rock band Maximo Park
  • Paul Smith (folklorist), specializes in urban legends. He is a professor at Memorial University of Newfoundland.
  • Paul Smith (Television), founder of Celador Productions and creator of Who Wants to be A Millionaire.
  • Paul Smith (Television), CBBC TV Executive and operator of Gordon the Gopher
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Paul Smith (Television), CBBC TV Executive and operator of Gordon the Gopher. . Paul Smith (Television), founder of Celador Productions and creator of Who Wants to be A Millionaire. Point can refer to:. He is a professor at Memorial University of Newfoundland. Point, in typography, a dot character (e.g.: full stop; middle dot) as in the expression, decimal point. Paul Smith (folklorist), specializes in urban legends. Point of order, a matter raised during a debate concerning the rules of debating themselves.

Paul Smith (singer), lead singer for British Indie Rock band Maximo Park. Point and counterpoint, meaning or purpose, especially in a discussion or dispute

    . Paul Ray Smith, SFC, US Army, Medal of Honor recipient. Points, West Virginia. Paul Smith (pianist) (born 1922), is a versatile Los Angeles jazz pianist. Point, Outer Hebrides, a district of the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland. Paul Smith (music industry), British record label manager and art event producer. Extreme points of the world, the highest, most inaccessible, farthest north, south, etc.

    Paul Smith (academy footballer), footballer currently at Manchester United's Academy. Points (coat color), fur coloration of the extremities, in cats. Paul Smith (footballer), footballer currently playing for Southampton F.C. En pointe, dancing on the toes, in ballet. Paul Smith (writer), wrote episodes of The Brittas Empire. The point (ice hockey). Smith (born 1939), Hollywood television actor and writer. Point, in cricket.

    Paul L. Point guard, in basketball. Paul Smith (remote viewer), claimed clairvoyant. In sports, the team member who plays furthest forward:

      . Paul Smith (comics), comic book artist noted for his work on Doctor Strange, X-Men, The Golden Age and Leave It to Chance. In reconnaissance, the soldier or team at the head of a patrol, column, or convoy. Paul Smith (fashion designer), British fashion designer. An individual at the furthest forward position in a group:
        .

        Point shooting, a method of aiming firearms. Point-blank range, in ballistics, the range where pointing is sufficient, and gravity and wind can be ignored. Point and shoot camera. Point-and-click, computer mouse terminology.

        Point source, a source of light, fluid flow, or pollution. Point-to-point construction, a method of soldering electronic components. Point-to-point and point-to-multipoint, types of wireless data communications. Point of presence, an interface point between communications entities.

        Point of sale, in merchandising, the location where a transaction occurs. Point of view, the perspective from an individual's standpoint. Point mutation, a mutation at a specific position on a gene. Points; contact breaker in an ignition system.

        Points, a railroad switch (British English). A bluff or natural overlook. Point break, the way ocean waves break around a point. A promontory extended into a body of water

          .

          Point blanket, a trading item measured by the number of stripes ("points") woven into the material. Point (gemstone), equivalent to one-hundredth of a carat. In Australian Football, a "point" often refers to a behind. Point shaving, an illegal form of match fixing.

          Point count, a method of hand evaluation in the card game of bridge. Extra point, in American and Canadian football. Point (ice hockey). Point (tennis).

          A unit of scoring in some sports and games

            . Points of sail, a sailing boat's course in relation to wind direction. Compass point, one of the 32 directions on a traditional compass. Point, one eighth of a right angle (11.25 degrees).

            In navigation:

              . Point (typography), a printing measurement, the meaning of which has changed over time. an element in the base set of a structure, in topology and other fields. Floating point and fixed-point arithmetic.

              Point and figure chart, used for technical analysis of percentages in securities. Point in a mortgage, one percent of the loan amount. Percentage point, one hundredth

                . Solution point.

                Point charge, an idealized model of a particle which has an electric charge. Point group. Point at infinity. Fixed point (mathematics), a point that is mapped to itself by a mathematical function.

                Point (geometry), an entity that has a location in space but no extent

                  .