No, in fact there are no original Hebrew punctuation points. traditional punctuation points were invented after the 9th century...long after the Hebrew Bible was written.
The most common "original-ish" punctuation points are:
You can find a scholarly description of both traditional and modern symbols here.
No. There is a diamond, upside down u, an upsidedown shva, and a segolta.
No, it is not of Hebrew origin.
This is not a name of Hebrew origin and has no equivalent in Hebrew.
Brighton has no meaning in Hebrew. It is not of Hebrew origin.
Conner is not of Hebrew origin and has no equivalent in Hebrew.
There are hundreds of names of Hebrew origin that begin with E, such as:ElishaEliyahuEziekelEzraEmunahEliezerElishevaEliEfrayimEdenEve
The origin of the name Crooks is definitely not Hebrew. It appears to be English or Germanic.
De Vito is of latin, not Hebrew origin. It means "the conqueror"
Leslie is not of Hebrew origin and has no equivalent in Hebrew
Curtis is of English origin and has no equivalent in Hebrew or Greek
There is no Hebrew equivalent for Dimitar, since it is a name of Ancient Greek origin, not Hebraic origin.
It is a name of Hebrew origin meaning to carry.
The origin of the name Tobiah is Hebrew.