Question: What are winning break points referred to as?
About the article "Tennis", section "Special point terms".

Candidate passages:
Game pointA "game point" occurs in tennis whenever the player who is in the lead in the game needs only one more point to win the game.
The terminology is extended to sets (set point), matches (match point), and even championships (championship point).
For example, if the player who is serving has a score of 40-love, the player has a triple game point (triple set point, etc.)
as the player has three consecutive chances to win the game.
Game points, set points, and match points are not part of official scoring and are not announced by the chair umpire in tournament play.
Break pointA "break point" occurs if the receiver, not the server, has a chance to win the game with the next point.
Break points are of particular importance because serving is generally considered advantageous, with the server being expected to win games in which they are serving.
A receiver who has one (score of 30–40), two (score of 15–40) or three (score of love-40) consecutive chances to win the game has "break point", "double break point" or "triple break point", respectively.
If the receiver does, in fact, win their break point, the game is awarded to the receiver, and the receiver is said to have "converted" their break point.
If the receiver fails to win their break point it is called a "failure to convert."
Winning break points, and thus the game, is also referred to as "breaking serve", as the receiver has disrupted, or "broken" the natural advantage of the server.
If in the following game the previous server also wins a break point it is referred to as "breaking back".
At least one break of serve is required to win a set.
Environmentalist and author.
Issuing warnings.
After a talk at Catawba College in 2008, the college newspaper referred to him as an "environmental Paul Revere," he warned his audience that "unless civilization changes its ways, its end is truly near... we're in a race between natural tipping points and political tipping points, - 'what we need most of all is for the market to tell the environmental truth.'
" He added, "We don't need to go beyond our ice melts to know that we're in trouble.
How much are we willing to spend to avoid a 23 foot rise in sea level?"
He explained that "indirect costs are shaping our future," and by ignoring these, "we're doing exactly the same thing as Enron- leaving costs off the books.
Consuming today with no concern for tomorrow is not a winning philosophy."
He spoke of rapid population growth, deforestation, and "two new stresses – rising food and oil prices."
"As oil prices go up, grain prices will follow," he said. 
Horner has been criticised for transposing what is referred to as hooks, which include the orchestrations of motifs and passages from other scores, including his own as well as those of other composers.
These contentions are points of fierce debates between his supporters and his detractors. 
Gobodo-Madikizela has meditated on the concepts central to the phenomenon of forgiveness and developed a body of work revolving around the process of reconciliation.
She describes her current research as the phenomenological study of empathy and what being moved to offer forgiveness entails.
In her award winning book, A Human Being Died That Night: A South African Story of Forgiveness, Gobodo-Madikizela argues, and shows, that the TRC overturns Hannah Arendt’s notion of acts that are unforgivable and unpunishable, and for which no apology can be made.
At South Africa’s TRC, precisely the opposite occurred – apology and forgiveness for what Arendt referred to as “radical evil.” In journal articles and other publications, she goes on to examine all the concepts that underlie the process of forgiving in the aftermath of historical trauma, and the potential for dialogue to break intergenerational cycles of repetition.
This is one of her articles discussing the themes of remorse and forgiveness. 
A geometric network is composed of edges that are connected.
Connectivity rules for the network specify which edges are connected and at what points they are connected, commonly referred to as junction or intersection points.
These edges can have weights or flow direction assigned to them, which dictate certain properties of these edges that affect analysis results.
In the case of certain types of networks, source points (points where flow originates) and sink points (points where flow terminates) may also exist.
In the case of utility networks, a source point may correlate with an electric substation or a water pumping station, and a sink point may correlate with a service connection at a residential household.