Paul Taylor

Paul Taylor may refer to:

  • Paul Taylor (choreographer) (born 1930), US choreographer
  • Paul Taylor (cricketer) (born 1964), English cricketer
  • Paul Taylor (director), director of documentary film We Are Together
  • Paul Taylor (DJ) (born 1957), English club DJ
  • Paul Taylor (engineer), pioneer in development of TTD (telecommunications device for the deaf), a/k/a TTY
  • Paul Taylor (fighter) (born 1979), English mixed martial artist
  • Paul Taylor (footballer born 1949), English football player and manager
  • Paul Taylor (footballer born 1987), English footballer who plays as a striker
  • Paul Taylor (murderer), English murderer
  • Paul Taylor (musician) (born 1960), American smooth jazz saxophonist
  • Paul Taylor (philosopher), American environmental philosopher
  • Paul Taylor (referee) (born 1959), English football referee
  • Paul Taylor (rugby league), Australian rugby league footballer of the 1980s and '90s for Parramatta Eels, Penrith Panthers, and Wakefield Trinity
  • Paul Harrison Taylor (born 1957), Israeli sculptor
  • Paul "Pablo" Taylor, American cartoonist
  • Paul Schuster Taylor (1895–1985), American agricultural economist
  • Paul Taylor III (born 1955), American professional wrestler known as Terry Taylor
  • Paul Taylor (Winger) (born 1960), American musician with Winger
  • Paul Taylor (priest) (born 1953), Archdeacon of Sherborne

Famous quotes containing the words paul and/or taylor:

    “Nevertheless, in the Lord woman is not independent of man or man independent of woman. For just as woman came from man, so man comes through woman; but all things come from God.”
    —Bible: New Testament, 1 Corinthians 11:11.

    In v. 9, Paul wrote “Neither was man created for woman, but woman for man.”

    “The definition of good prose is proper words in their proper places; of good verse, the most proper words in their proper places. The propriety is in either case relative. The words in prose ought to express the intended meaning, and no more; if they attract attention to themselves, it is, in general, a fault.”
    —Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772–1834)