Pyle (surname)
Pyle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Andrew Pyle (philosopher) (born 1955), British philosopher
- Andrew Pyle (economist) (born 1963), Canadian economist
- Artimus Pyle (born 1948), drummer for the rock & roll group Lynyrd Skynyrd
- Barry Pyle (born 1965), American political scientist
- Christopher Pyle (born 1939), American professor of politics
- David Pyle (1936–2002), English footballer
- Denver Pyle (1920–1997), American actor
- Don Pyle, Canadian record producer
- Elijah Pyle (1918–2009), English professional footballer
- Ellen Bernard Thompson Pyle (1876–1936), American illustrator
- Ernie Pyle (1900–1945), Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist
- Gladys Pyle (1890–1989), South Dakota politician
- Howard Pyle (1853–1911), American illustrator and writer
- John A. Pyle, British atmospheric scientist
- John Howard Pyle (1906–1987), 12th governor of Arizona
- Katharine Pyle, (1863–1938), American author, poet, and illustrator
- Katy Pyle, American dancer and choreographer
- Kenneth B. Pyle, Historian and professor history
- Mamie Shields Pyle, (1866–1949) American suffragist
- Mike Pyle (1939-2015), American football player with the Chicago Bears (1961–1969)
- Mike Pyle (fighter) (born 1975), American mixed martial arts fighter
- Missi Pyle (born 1972), American actress
- Nancy Pyle, American politician
- Nathan W. Pyle, American cartoonist
- Pip Pyle (1950–2006), English drummer
- Richard Pyle, diving marine biologist
- Richard Pyle (reporter), AP Saigon bureau chief during the Vietnam War
- Robert Michael Pyle (born 1947), American naturalist
Fictional characters
- Alden Pyle, fictional character from the novel The Quiet American by Graham Greene
- Gomer Pyle, fictional character from the sitcom The Andy Griffith Show
- Goober Pyle, fictional character from the sitcom The Andy Griffith Show
gollark: It can reproduce if you "feed" it... combustible materials.
gollark: Isn't fire *kind of* alive too?
gollark: Or, well, a problem.
gollark: Yes, the problem is that if you define "alive" as "can reproduce", you call, say, sterile humans not alive.
gollark: There are... probably convincing arguments both ways, but the main thing is that they can't independently replicate.
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