Famous People with Name Smail

Smail Hamdani            Origin/Culture/Country: Arabic

Smail Hamdani: is an Algerian politician. He was Prime Minister from 15 December 1998 to 23 December 1999.

Smail Morabit            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Smail Morabit: is a French football player, who last playing for Eintracht Braunschweig.[2] Morabit began his career with Union Sportive Forbach and signed in summer 2007 for German club SF Köllerbach. After one season with SF Köllerbach who scored 7 goals in 26 matches, signed on 21 August 2008 an two years contract with Eintracht Braunschweig.[3] After the end of his contract with Eintracht Braunschweig was released on 30 June 2010.[4]

David Smail            Origin/Culture/Country: New Zealand.

David Smail: (born on May 20, 1970) is a professional golfer.

Thomas Francis Smailes            Origin/Culture/Country: British

Thomas Francis Smailes: was an English cricketer who played in one Test in 1946.

Matthew Smailes            Origin/Culture/Country: British

Matthew Smailes: was an English footballer who played for West Ham United and Coventry City as a half-back.Signed as an understudy to Jimmy Collins, Jim Barrett or Albert Cadwell, Smailes made his debut for West Ham on February 9, 1929, in a game that saw Vic Watson smash six goals past Leeds United. He played 10 league and cup games for the East London club.

Daniel Smailes            Origin/Culture/Country: Australian

Daniel Smailes: was a rugby league footballer of the '90s and '00s. He played for the Newcastle Knights from 1997 to 2000.

Vedran Smailovic            Origin/Culture/Country: Serbia, Europe

Vedran Smailovic: is a musician from Bosnia and Herzegovina, and a former cellist in the Sarajevo String Quartet. He played in the Sarajevo Opera, the Sarajevo Philharmonic Orchestra, The Symphony Orchestra RTV Sarajevo, and the National Theatre of Sarajevo. Canadian author Elizabeth Wellburn worked with Smailovic to create the children's book Echoes from the Square (1998). Another Canadian author, Steven Galloway, used Smajlovic as a peripheral character in his bestselling 2008 novel, The Cellist of Sarajevo. In the book, Smajlovic plays every day at 4:00 pm for 22 days, always at the same time and location, to honour the 22 people killed by a mortar bomb while they queued for bread on May 26, 1992. The account, including the time of the mortar attack (which actually took place at 10.00 a.m.), is fictional. Smailovic publicly expressed outrage over the book's publication and demanded financial compensation from the author.