Richard George Suter (1827–1894) was an architect in Queensland, Australia. Many of his buildings are now heritage-listed.

Richard Garriott's Tabula Rasa

Richard Gaddes (born 23 May 1942) is an English opera company administrator based in the United States.

Richard Gailey

Company D, 104th Illinois Infantry

Richard Gephart

Richard Gargrave

Richard Gasquet career statistics

Yale Bulldogs

Richard Gariseb

Richard Geefe

Richard Gedlich (17 February 1900 – 5 January 1971) was a German international footballer.

Sir Richard Couch

Richard Gardiney Casey

Richard Garnett C.B. (27 February 1835 – 13 April 1906) was a scholar, librarian, biographer and poet. He was son of Richard Garnett, an author, philologist (historical linguist) and assistant keeper of printed books in the British Museum, i.e. what is now the British Library.

Richard Gammon

Alberta Provincial Treasurer

Brisbane Girls Grammar School

yes

Richard Gadbois

University of Sussex

Alberta Minister of Lands and Mines

Richard Thomas O'Brien

Actor

Richard George Briscoe

Richard George William Pitt Booth

Jean Elizabeth Geist

Richard Garvey Intermediate School is a public middle school located in Rosemead, California. It is one of the two intermediate schools in the Garvey School District. The school consists of grades 7th and 8th and is recognized as California Distinguished School. It has an average Community Rating of 4 out of 5 stars and a GreatSchools rating of 8 out of 10.

Dr. Richard V. Ganslen (February 15, 1917 – May 12, 1995 in Denton, Texas) was an American track and field athlete specializing in the pole vault but also was a top athlete in the long jump and triple jump. He used his knowledge from being an active participant in the sport to author several technical manuals. While competing for Columbia University, he was the American national indoor champion in 1938 and the 1939 NCAA Champion in the pole vault. He also set the school records in the long jump and triple jump which lasted for 13 and 15 years respectively. Those marks are still #3 and #4 on Columbia's all-time list. In 1936, he had been the Junior National Champion. He continued to vault into masters age divisions until at least age 63. Sports Illustrated called him the "world's leading authority on pole-vaulting."Ganslen continued his education at Springfield College. There, his 1940 masters thesis became the first edition of A Mechanical Analysis of the Pole Vault The book established him as the foremost authority on pole vaulting. It was revised and at least nine versions were published into the 1980s. he book was translated into German and Russian. Even though the event has been through major technical evolutions (with steel, aluminum and fiberglass composite poles), the book with its further adaptations is still used as a reference. He was a consultant in the initial design of fiberglass vaulting poles, authoring a paper on "Pole Flexibility.""Actually, the principle of the flexible pole is nothing new. The bamboo pole was just as flexible as fiber glass, and you didn't see anyone trying to take them away from vaulters like Ozolin of Russia in 1928 or Oe and Nishida of Japan in 1932. Oe and Nishida placed second and third in the 1932 Olympics using exquisitely thin bamboo poles especially selected for their flexibility and just as flexible as fiber glass. With the fiber-glass pole, the vaulter does less work at the start but must do much more at the end. It's still the man on the end of the pole that counts."Ganslen had learned some of his vaulting technique from friendship with Sueo Ōe who he met on an AAU international tour. Just a couple of years later their countries were at war. Even though Ganslen was one of the top American vaulters, there were no Olympics in his future as the 1940 Summer Olympics were cancelled.He entered the Army in 1942 at the outbreak of World War II as a Lieutenant in the Signal Corps. While stationed at Camp Crowder at the Signal Corps School in Missouri he continued to compete for the Army Track Team, travelling extensively. From there he went to The Army Language School in California. Overseas he was stationed in China near the Burma/India Road for the remainder of the war. At times the military would organize competitions in Track and Field and Ganslen competed in them when possible. Details reported in the China Lantern 1944. He was promoted to Captain while in China. Ganslen kept a journal which describes the battles waging all around him while continuing to keep the post functioning. After the war he remained in the Army Reserves as an intelligence officer, retiring as a Lt. Colonel.After military service he received his PhD in physiology and kinesiology from the University of Illinois. He was a professor of anatomy, physiology and zoology at Rutgers University, the University of Illinois, University of Arkansas, U.C.L.A. and Texas Woman's University. Starting in 1963 he worked for NASA on the Gemeni Space Program.Ganslen wrote Aerodynamics of Javelin Flight and Aerodynamics of the Discus and was also a co-author of The Mitigation of Physical Fatigue with "spartase". His work at NASA led him to write Effects of some tranquilizing, analeptic and vasodilating drugs on physical work capacity and orthostatic toleranceHe is buried at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery.

Richard Geller (physicist)

Richard George Augustus Levinge

Richard Garcia

Richard M. Garfield (born October 27, 1953) is the Henrik H. Bendixen Professor Emeritus of Clinical International Nursing, Professor Emretus of Clinical Population and Family Health, and Special Lecturer at Columbia University School of Nursing. Since 2013, Garfield has been Team Lead for Assessment, Surveillance, and Information Management in the Emergency Response and Recovery Branch of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, Georgia, USA.

Richard Gailey, Sr. (22 April 1834 – 1924) was an Irish-born Australian architect.Gailey was born in Donegal, Ireland and emigrated to Australia in 1864, becoming an influential and prolific architect in colonial-era Brisbane. He died in Brisbane on 24 April 1924, two days after his ninetieth birthday, and is buried in Cleveland Cemetery along with his wife Mary, née Rice.

Richard Lloyd George (born 1953) was an American javelin thrower. He represented his country at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

Richard Garlick

Richard Garrett (author)

host of La Soirée du hockey

Richard Gardiner Willis (February 10, 1865-February 1929) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was the leader of the Manitoba Conservative Party from 1919 to 1922, and served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1922 until his death.Born in Lombardy, Ontario, Willis was educated at Smiths Falls High School and the University of Toronto. He later moved to Manitoba, and worked as a farmer. In 1891, he married Ella French.

'Wooden Box'

Richard Garrigues is a naturalist, writer and videographer, originally from suburban New Jersey, who has lived in Costa Rica since 1981, where he leads birding and natural history tours. Since April 2000, he has been posting the Gone Birding Newsletter on line. In June 2005 he began also to study the birds of northwestern Ecuador.

Richard Geoffrey

Richard Galliano

Richard Gary Davis was awarded the Soldier's Medal, the Army's highest honor for heroism not involving actual conflict with an enemy, for an action in the Republic of Vietnam on 14 May 1967.While serving as a helicopter door gunner, he was helping load and arm sixty Mk.IV aerial flares into a helicopter at a fueling station at Chu Lai, Vietnam. Noticing that one of the flares had fused, he retrieved it and ran with it across a taxiway and threw it into a safe area. Had it ignited in the helicopter the flare would have ignited the other flares and subsequently the thousands of gallons of fuel at the fuel farm.After serving in the Army, Davis had a long career as a pilot, flight instructor and pilot evaluator, eventually retiring from Avianca Airlines in Colombia as an instructor/check airman on the Fokker 100 aircraft.Davis has been recognized by the FAA by inclusion in the prestigious Airman Certification Database.

Richard George Zweifel (born 1926) is an American herpetologist, who has classified several species in the American Southwest. Zweifel worked at the American Museum of Natural History from 1954 to 1989, and was Herpetology Department Chairman from 1968 to 1980. In 1984, he was honored by the naming of "Zweifel's frog", found in Mexico, and in 1998 a microhylid frog Cophixalus zweifeli was named after him.

Richard George (MP)

Richard Garwin

University of Nottingham

Richard John Gammon

Richard Gerberding

Sir William Comer Petheram

Alberta

Richard Gary Davis

Richard Gavin Reid

Richard Garcia Miranda da Silva

Richard Garrick

Richard Gedlich

Position abolished

Richard Gavin "Dick" Reid

Professor

needs more wikilinks, references, and improvements to general structure

Richard Georg Spiller von Hauenschild

Richard Geoghegan (Galway), Irish agriculturist, (1717–1800.)A descendant of the Geoghegan clan, his ancestor, Art MacGeoghegan of Castletown, County Westmeath, was transplanted to Connacht in 1656, receiving a grant of nine hundred acres and Bunown Castle, Connemara, County Galway.His family inhabited the original castle until Richard built a new castle (though using the same name) at the foot of Doon Hill.James Hardiman described him as a man of science and enterprising genius, studying a Dutch method of land reclamation, which resulted in recovering a considerable tract of land from the sea at Ballyconneely.

Sir William Bovill

Richard Garcia Miranda da Silva (born 15 October 1975), commonly known as Miran, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Luxembourg club FC Mamer 32 as a centre forward.

Richard George Kitchener Way

Three sons, two daughters

Hollywood, California, U.S.

Richard Gardiner, D.D. (1591–1670) was an English divine.

Richard Gerstl (14 September 1883 – 4 November 1908) was an Austrian painter and draughtsman known for his expressive psychologically insightful portraits, his lack of critical acclaim during his lifetime, and his affair with the wife of Arnold Schoenberg which led to his suicide.Richard Gerstl was born in a prosperous civil family, Emil Gerstl, a Jewish merchant, and Maria Pfeiffer, non-Jewish woman.

Royal Welsh Fusiliers 3rd Battalion

Place of burial

Richard J. Gage

Richard Garrard

Richard Garner

Richard Gale (1834–2 January 1931), was a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Council from 1874 to 1878.He was born the 12th child of John Gale, farmer of Dorset, England (the third by his second wife, Mary Brown). He was baptised at Beaminster on 18 December 1834, and in later life said he was born at Westhay Farm. Nothing more is known of his early life, but in 1856, he emigrated to Western Australia on board the Shanghai.

Richard George (1562-c.1613), of Baunton, Gloucestershire, was an English politician.He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Cirencester in 1601.

Richard Gale (1834–2 January 1931), was a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Council from 1874 to 1878.He was born the 12th child of John Gale, farmer of Dorset, England (the third by his second wife, Mary Brown). He was baptised at Beaminster on 18 December 1834, and in later life said he was born at Westhay Farm. Nothing more is known of his early life, but in 1856, he emigrated to Western Australia on board the Shanghai. He was farm and dairy manager for William Locke Brockman at Gingin until 1860, and then managed John Molloy's Busselton property Fairlawn until 1867. On Molloy's death in October of that year, Gale leased and then purchased Fairlawn, living there until his death.Gale became a pioneer of dairy farming in the South West, and also became involved in public affairs. He was a foundation member and president of the Southern Districts Agricultural Society, and a member of the Vasse Road Board. On 5 October 1874 he was elected to the Legislative Council seat of Vasse, holding it until his resignation on 16 February 1878.On 5 September 1877, Gale married Hannah Rebecca Margaret Spencer, daughter of William Spencer. The marriage made him a brother-in-law of James Mitchell, who had also married one of Spencer's daughters. Gale had no children, and died at Busselton on 2 January 1931.

Richard Gaylore Stearns

Richard Garfield

University of Pennsylvania

Alberta Minister of Municipal Affairs

Richard Davies Garnons Williams

Utica, New York

Richard Gaffin

Professor Richard G. Whitman is an academic, think tank member and media commentator focusing on the European Union's international role and the UK's foreign policy. He is the Director of the Global Europe Centre, Head of the School of Politics and International Relations and Professor of Politics and International Relations at the University of Kent. He was also an Associate Fellow at Chatham House (formerly known as the Royal Institute of International Affairs).

Richard G Holmes

Richard Garrigues

Perth, Western Australia, Australia

Richard Geddes

Richard Martin Gans (7 March 1880 – 27 June 1954), German of Jewish origin, born in Hamburg, was the physicist who founded the Physics Institute of the National University of La Plata, Argentina. He was its Director in two different periods.During the first one, starting in 1911, he continued the work started by Emil Bose raising the research level of the institute to international renown. In 1914 he founded the publication of a scientific journal: Contribución al estudio de las ciencias fisicomatemáticas, with two series: matematicofísica and técnica.His second period in La Plata was from the late 1940s through the early 1950s when he played an important role as member of one of the commissions which reviewed Ronald Richter's claims related to the Huemul Project.After leaving La Plata in 1951 he taught theoretical and advanced physics at the University of Buenos Aires.Gans theory is named after Richard Gans. This theory gives the solutions to the Maxwell equations for prolate and oblate spheroidal particles. It is an extension of Mie theory and thus sometimes called Mie-Gans theory. He first published these equations describing the scattering of elongated particles in 1912 for gold particles. In 1915, the solution for silver particles was published.

Richard Gainey

Richard Geoffrey Pine-Coffin

Richard Gee

Richard Gay (by 1559-1641), of Walcott Street and Westgate Street, Bath and Claverton, Somerset, was an English politician.He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Bath in 1626 and Mayor of Bath 1614-15.

Richard George Voge

Richard Channing Garfield

Richard Garner (born April 20, 1969, in Ottawa, Ontario) is a Canadian sports broadcaster, producer and the former vice-president of programming at The Score Television Network. He was the host and producer of the show Drive This! on Hardcore Sports Radio and The Score.Garner grew up in Aylmer, Quebec where he learned to speak French. Throughout his career, he has worked primarily in Sports television.

Wilkinson in 2005

Richard García (born 4 September 1981) is an Australian football (soccer) player who plays as a winger for A-League club Perth Glory and internationally for Australia. He has previously played for West Ham United, Leyton Orient, Colchester United, Hull City, Melbourne Heart, Sydney FC and Minnesota United FC.

Richard Gall

Richard Geller (25 April 1927 – 1 July 2007) was an experimental nuclear and plasma physicist. He was born in Vienna and died in Grenoble.Geller received his undergraduate degree from the Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers, Paris and his Doctorat en Sciences, under Prof. F. Perrin from the Sorbonne (1954). He was hired in 1948 by F.

Richard Gerard Long, 4th Viscount Long

Richard Gay – International Tournaments

Southport, Lancashire

Richard "Raahu" Gavalis is a music producer who has produced several well-known albums. He currently works out of his studio, Dome Studios in Royersford, Pennsylvania, which he purchased from founder Gwynedd Valley in 1992, as Valley was leaving to work in Sigma Sound Studios.

Premier of Alberta

Richard "Dick" Gagliardi is a retired American ice hockey player and coach. He was the head coach of both Yale's freshman and varsity teams in the 1960s and early-1970s, finally retiring as a coach in 2005.

This page is a list of the main career statistics of French tennis player, Richard Gasquet. To date, Gasquet has won fourteen ATP singles titles. He was also the runner-up at the 2005 Hamburg Masters and Canada Masters in 2006 and 2012, a semi-finalist at the 2007 Wimbledon Championships and 2013 US Open and a bronze medallist in men's doubles with Julien Benneteau at the 2012 London Olympics. On July 9, 2007, Gasquet achieved a career high singles ranking of World No. 7.

Richard Garrick (December 27, 1878 – August 21, 1962) was an Irish-American actor and director.

Archbishop's Representative to the Holy See

Richard Geller (25 April 1927 – 1 July 2007) was an experimental nuclear and plasma physicist. He was born in Vienna and died in Grenoble.Geller received his undergraduate degree from the Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers, Paris and his Doctorat en Sciences, under Prof. F. Perrin from the Sorbonne (1954). He was hired in 1948 by F. Joliot Curie to work at Commissariat à l'énergie atomique (CEA; Atomic Energy Commission) and remained there until leaving in 1992, with the exception of a sabbatical at Stanford University (1961–1962), where, as a research associate, he developed the first bumpy torus plasma.In the 1960s he developed electron cyclotron resonance heating of plasma physics as part of controlled fusion. In the 1970s and 1980s his group developed the Electron Cyclotron Resonance Ion Source, ECRIS, for use in accelerators on for particle physics, nuclear physics, and medical applications.In 1992 he went to the Institut des Sciences Nucléaires de Grenoble, where he developed a new electron cyclotron resonance (ECR) method that was used to generate radioactive ion beams in nuclear physics.In 1983 he received the "Prix Gegner of the Académie des Sciences, Paris," in 1987 the "Prix du CEA," and in 2001 the American Physical Society's Tom W. Bonner Prize in Nuclear Physics, shared with Claude Lyneis.A prize awarded by Pantechnik (a manufacturer of ECR sources) is named after him.He authored a book Electron Cyclotron Resonance Ion Sources and ECR Plasmas.

Richard Gallop (9 September 1808 – 1899) was among the first European settlers to arrive in the newly established Swan River Colony of Western Australia. He landed there on 6 October 1829 aboard the ship Lotus, accompanied by his brothers James and Edward.

Member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta for Vermilion

Sir Richard Garth PC QC (11 May 1820 – 23 March 1903) was Member of Parliament for Guildford from 1866 to 1868 and Chief Justice of Bengal from 1875 to 1886.Garth was born Richard Lowndes at Morden, Surrey (now south-west London), the son of the Reverend Richard Lowndes (1790 – 30 January 1862) and his wife Mary Lowndes (née Douglas). Rev. Lowndes was, through his mother, the grandson of Richard Garth (d. 1787), Lord of the Manor of Morden. On the death of his mother, Rev.

Okahandja, Namibia

Richard Gephardt presidential campaign, 2004

Richard Gay (disambiguation)

Richard Martin Gans (7 March 1880 – 27 June 1954), German of Jewish origin, born in Hamburg, was the physicist who founded the Physics Institute of the National University of La Plata, Argentina. He was its Director in two different periods.During the first one, starting in 1911, he continued the work started by Emil Bose raising the research level of the institute to international renown.

Director of Communications of the Foreign Office

Richard Gagliardi

Richard Gentry

Richard Garza

Richard Garrett (15 January 1920 – 29 July 2008) is an English author and an ex-prisoner of war.

Richard Genovese

Richard Gallagher

Richard George Masters

Richard Gary Leventhal

Richard John Gainey MBE (4 September 1890 – 15 July 1975) was an Australian politician.He was born in Eaglehawk to farmer John Gainey and May Salter. He attended Melbourne Continuation School and became a schoolteacher at Glenhope until 1916, when he enlisted in the AIF. He was a gunner in France and Belgium, and was wounded and gassed in 1918. He returned to teaching in 1919, and on 18 September 1927 married Evelyn Alice Aitken, with whom he had a daughter.

Richard George Amherst Luard

Richard L. Gallo

Brigadier Sir Richard Gambier-Parry, KCMG (20 January 1894 – 19 June 1965) was a British military officer who served in both the army and the air force during World War I. He remained in military service post-war, but then entered into civilian life for more than a decade. In 1938, he was recruited by the head of the Secret Intelligence Service (also known as MI6).

Richard G. Wilkinson

Richard Gene Wilson (August 19, 1931 – October 21, 1950) was a United States Army soldier and a posthumous recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions in the Korean War. A combat medic, Wilson was awarded the medal for attempting to rescue a wounded soldier at the Battle of Yongju.

Economic inequality

Abbots Close, Milton Keynes Village, Buckinghamshire, England

Richard Gay

Richard Gaywood

Richard Gay (born (1969-03-09) 9 March 1969 ) is an English professional rugby league footballer of the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s, playing at representative level for England, and at club level for Hull, St. George Dragons, and Castleford Tigers, as a Fullback, or Wing, i.e. number 1, or, 2 or 5.

Alice Jessie Williams

Richard Gage

Richard Garneau

Galliano performing in Stockholm, July 2009

Richard Gavin "Dick" Reid (17 January 1879 – 17 October 1980) was a Canadian politician who served as the sixth Premier of Alberta from 1934 to 1935. He was the last member of the United Farmers of Alberta (UFA) to hold the office, and that party's defeat at the hands of the upstart Social Credit League in the 1935 election made him the shortest serving premier to that point in Alberta's history.Born near Glasgow, Reid worked a number of jobs as a young adult—including wholesaler, army medic (during the Second Boer War), farmhand, lumberjack, and dentist—and immigrated to Canada in 1903. He involved himself in local politics and joined the recently formed UFA, which nominated him to run in the 1921 provincial election as its candidate in Vermilion. The UFA won the election, and Reid served in several capacities in the cabinets of Premiers Herbert Greenfield and John Edward Brownlee, where he established a reputation for competence and fiscal conservatism. When a sex scandal forced Brownlee from office in 1934, Reid was the caucus' unanimous choice to succeed him as Premier.When Reid took office, Alberta was experiencing the Great Depression. Reid took measures to ease Albertans' suffering, but believed that inducing a full economic recovery was beyond the capacity of the provincial government. In this climate, Alberta voters were attracted to the economic theories of evangelical preacher William Aberhart, who advocated a version of social credit. Despite Reid's claims that Aberhart's proposals were economically and constitutionally unfeasible, Social Credit routed the UFA in the 1935 election; Reid's party did not retain a single seat. Reid lived forty-five years after his defeat, but these years were spent in obscurity; he never returned to political life.

Richard Gerald Wilkinson (born 1943) is a British social epidemiologist, author and advocate. He is Professor Emeritus of Social Epidemiology at the University of Nottingham, having retired in 2008. He is also Honorary Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health at University College London and Visiting Professor at University of York. In 2009, Richard co-founded The Equality Trust.

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

Richard Galliano (born December 12, 1950, Cannes, Alpes-Maritimes) is a French accordionist.

Richard Gall (1776–1801), was a Scottish poet.Gall, the son of a notary, was born at Linkhouse, near Dunbar, in December 1776. Having attended the parish school of Haddington, he was apprenticed at the age of eleven to his maternal uncle, a carpenter and builder. He afterwards became a printer's apprentice in Edinburgh, and there he gave his leisure to study. He then became travelling clerk to a Mr. Ramsay, in whose employment he remained till his death, 10 May 1801.

Richard Gastin Lado

game designer, professor

Richard Gage (soldier)

Richard Gaywood (fl. 1650–1680) was an English engraver.

Captain

Richard Gentry (August 25, 1788 – December 25, 1837) was an American politician and military officer who died during the Seminole Wars. The Missouri county of Gentry is named for him. He was the first mayor and founder of Columbia, Missouri.

Richard Gay (field hockey)

Richard Alexander Geddes (5 November 1921 – 12 August 1992) was a politician in the State of South Australia.

Richard M. Garfield (born October 27, 1953) is the Henrik H. Bendixen Professor Emeritus of Clinical International Nursing, Professor Emretus of Clinical Population and Family Health, and Special Lecturer at Columbia University School of Nursing. Since 2013, Garfield has been Team Lead for Assessment, Surveillance, and Information Management in the Emergency Response and Recovery Branch of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. He has been visiting professor at the London School of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene in the U.K. and Karolinska Institutet in Sweden. Garfield worked with health authorities in Central America in malaria control, where wars during the 1980s stymied disease control efforts. He helped reorganize health services to protect civilians from the impact of conflict. In the 1980s and 1990s he quantified the impact of conflict on noncombatants using epidemiologic methods and studied the effects of economic sanctions on health in Iraq, Cuba, Nicaragua, Liberia, Haiti, and the former Yugoslavia. He is known for estimates of mortality changes related to conflict. On Iraq, Gulf War and UN sanctions against Iraq. Journalist Matt Welch praised Garfield's work on this controversial subject:Those who get past the initial frustrations of researching [ Iraq sanctions ] usually end up on Richard Garfield's doorstep. His 1999 report ... picked apart the faulty methodologies of his predecessors, criticized the bogus claims of the anti-sanctions left, admitted when the data were shaky, and generally used conservative numbers. Among his many interesting findings was that every sanctions regime except the one imposed on apartheid South Africa led to limitations of food and medicine imports, even though such goods were almost always officially exempt from the embargo. "In many countries," he wrote, "the embargo-related lack of capital was more important than direct restrictions on importing medicine or food."Welch reported his updated conclusion:Between August, 1991, and March, 1998, there were between 106,000 and 227,000 excess deaths of children under five. Recently, he has estimated the latter, less conservative number at 500,000 plus between 1990 and 2002. The chief causes? "Contaminated water, lack of high-quality foods, inadequate breast-feeding, poor weaning practices and inadequate supplies in the curative health care system. This was the product of both a lack of some essential goods, and inadequate or inefficient use of existing essential goods."And, of course, sanctions. "Even a small number of documentable excess deaths is an expression of a humanitarian disaster, and this number is not small," he concluded.Garfield believes that during the last few years of oil-for-food, most of the blame for poor child mortality figures can be laid on the government of Iraq.Garfield was the founding director of the Health and Nutrition Tracking Service at the World Health Organization (WHO), continues to consult with WHO on non-communicable diseases and information systems, assisted in developing the Global Health Center at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and coordinated the Collective Violence risk group of the third round of Global Burden of Disease estimates. He has taken part in large scale needs assessment surveys for the UN related organizations following disasters in Myanmar, Pakistan, Haiti, South Sudan, and in New Orleans. He has assisted in developing applied methods of epidemiologic assessment to the area of emergencies and disasters, and currently does this as a member of the team at The Assessment Capacities Project (ACAPS)in Geneva.

Colonel Richard Geoffrey Pine-Coffin.

Soldier's Medal

coach

Richard Geigel

Musician

Richard Garwood (RAF)

Richard Gary Brautigan

Magic: the Gathering, Netrunner

Richard Gavin "Dick" Reid (17 January 1879 – 17 October 1980) was a Canadian politician who served as the sixth Premier of Alberta from 1934 to 1935.
Member of theLegislative Assembly of AlbertaforVermilion

Richard George Renzi

Richard Garriot

Richard Gambier-Parry

Richard M. Garfield

Alberta Minister of Public Works

Richard Gendall is a British expert on the Cornish language, born in 1924. He is the founder of "Modern Cornish"/Curnoack Nowedga, which split off during the 1980s. Whereas Ken George mainly went to Medieval Cornish as the inspiration for his revival, Gendall went to the last surviving records of Cornish, such as John and Nicholas Boson, in the eighteenth-century. He is involved with University of ExeterHe is a folk musician, and has made several recordings with Brenda Wootton, as well as a poet in writer in Cornish itself under the bardic name of "Gelvinak".Gendall founded Teere ha Tavaz, an organisation which seeks to promote the Cornish language in its Modern Cornish or Curnoack Nowedga variety. It is also a small publisher on, and in, the Cornish language.

Member of Parliament for Aldborough

Richard Gallop (9 September 1808 – 1899) was among the first European settlers to arrive in the newly established Swan River Colony of Western Australia. He landed there on 6 October 1829 aboard the ship Lotus, accompanied by his brothers James and Edward. They had been recruited as agricultural labourers from an English village named Sullington in West Sussex, and were indentured to work for Colonel Peter Latour for a period of seven years.Gallop married Margaret Drew in November 1842 and they had six children: Richard (born 1843), Mary (born 1846), Anne (born 1848), Thomas (born 1851), John (born 1854) and Walter Edward Joseph (born 1857). He established a market garden, an orchard and a vineyard on land he purchased on Brisbane Street in Perth and became a member of the Perth Horticultural Society in 1875.He was included in the list of 100 most influential West Australian business leaders (1829–2013) published in The West Australian newspaper, for his contribution to the development of agriculture in Western Australia.Gallop is the great great uncle of Geoff Gallop, Premier of Western Australia in the early 2000s.

Richard Gall (1776–1801), was a Scottish poet.Gall, the son of a notary, was born at Linkhouse, near Dunbar, in December 1776. Having attended the parish school of Haddington, he was apprenticed at the age of eleven to his maternal uncle, a carpenter and builder. He afterwards became a printer's apprentice in Edinburgh, and there he gave his leisure to study. He then became travelling clerk to a Mr. Ramsay, in whose employment he remained till his death, 10 May 1801. His powers attracted considerable attention during his lifetime, and he enjoyed the friendship of Burns and Thomas Campbell. Several of his songs were set to music, and became popular. Two of these, ‘The Farewell to Ayrshire,’ and ‘Now bank and brae are clad in green,’ were falsely assigned to Burns; the former was sent by Gall to Johnson's ‘Scots Poetical Museum,’ with Burns's name prefixed, and the latter appeared in Cromek's ‘Reliques of Burns.’ An edition of Gall's ‘Poems and Songs’ was published at Edinburgh in 1819.

Peter Pine-Coffin

Category:Richard Gavin Reid

Richard Gardner

Richard B. Gaffin, Jr. is a Calvinist theologian, Presbyterian minister, and Charles Krahe Professor of Biblical and Systematic Theology at Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Richard Gariseb (born 3 February 1980 in Okahandja) is a Namibian football defender. He plays for Bhawanipore F.C. and Namibia.He was a participant at the 2008 African Cup of Nations.

Canadian politics

Richard George Adams

Major Richard Gabriel Akinwande Savage (1903 - 1993) was a medical doctor, soldier, and first person of West African heritage to receive a British Army commission.

Richard George

Member for Elsternwick

Richard Garnett (disambiguation)

St Cuthbert's Churchyard, Churchtown, Merseyside

Woodside Cemetery, Seneca, LaSalle County, Illinois

Richard Garnett

Richard George Howard Joseland

Richard Gautier

Richard George (athlete)

Richard Gerald Wilkinson (born 1943) is a British social epidemiologist, author and advocate. He is Professor Emeritus of Social Epidemiology at the University of Nottingham, having retired in 2008. He is also Honorary Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health at University College London and Visiting Professor at University of York. In 2009, Richard co-founded The Equality Trust. Richard was awarded a 2013 Silver Rose Award from Solidar for championing equality and the 2014 Charles Cully Memorial Medal by the Irish Cancer Society.He is best known for his book with Kate Pickett The Spirit Level, first published in 2009, which argues that societies with more equal distribution of incomes have better health, fewer social problems such as violence, drug abuse, teenage births, mental illness, obesity, and others, and are more cohesive than ones in which the gap between the rich and poor is greater.

Richard Gardiner Willis

Richard Redwine Gates (born February 3, 1943 in Cincinnati, Ohio) is an American former Olympic sailor in the Star class. He competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics together with Alan Holt, where they finished 10th.

The Spirit Level

Richard Jeremy Gaitskell (born May 2, 1965) is a physicist and professor at Brown University, and a leading scientist in the search for particle dark matter. He is co-founder, a principal investigator, and co-spokesperson of the Large Underground Xenon (LUX) experiment, which announced world-leading first results on October 30, 2013. He is also a leading investigator in the new LUX-Zeplin (LZ) dark matter experiment.

Richard Gervais (Quebec political figure)

Richard Gaisford has been on British breakfast programmes since 2000, initially at GMTV, later after GMTV's demise, he joined daybreak as Chief Correspondent, the same role he had on GMTV, he continued the role into Good Morning Britain in 2014.In 2011, Gaisford was chosen to travel with Prince William and Kate Middleton to Canada on their first Royal Tour. Gaisford reported on the funerals of Pope John Paul II and Nelson Mandela.

Richard Gaitskell

Battle of Yongju

Richard Garfield at Spiel 2014

Richard "Rick" Gay (born 27 October 1983) is a Welsh field hockey player.He represented Wales in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. He previously represented South Africa before switching affiliation to Wales in 2008.He has played club hockey for Southgate and East Grinstead

Richard Garrard (born 24 May 1937) was the seventh Suffragan Bishop of Penrith in the modern era.Garrard was educated at Northampton Grammar School and King's College London. Ordained in 1962 he began his career with a Curacy in Woolwich and was then successively a Chaplain at Keswick Hall College of Education, Principal of the Church ArmyTraining centre, Canon Chancellor at Southwark Cathedral, Educational Advisor to the Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich and finally (before his elevation to the Episcopate) Archdeacon of Sudbury. From 2001-2003 he was the Archbishop of Canterbury's representative to the Holy See and Director of the Anglican Centre in Rome. A renowned author, in retirement he continues to minister as an Assistant Bishop within the Diocese of Norwich.
Elizabeth Sewell

Richard George Clitherow

Richard Gallop

Richard Garvey Intermediate School

Richard Gardiner

Richard Geigel (4 June 1859 in Würzburg – 2 December 1930 in Würzburg) was a German internist.In 1883 he received his medical doctorate from the University of Würzburg with the dissertation-thesis "Über Variabilität in der Entwicklung der Geschlechtsorgane beim Menschen".

Richard George Masters VC (30 March 1877 – 4 April 1963) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

Richard Garnett (writer)

Richard Gardiner Willis (February 10, 1865-February 1929) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was the leader of the Manitoba Conservative Party from 1919 to 1922, and served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1922 until his death.Born in Lombardy, Ontario, Willis was educated at Smiths Falls High School and the University of Toronto. He later moved to Manitoba, and worked as a farmer. In 1891, he married Ella French. Willis was reeve of the Rural Municipality of Morton and mayor of Boissevain. In 1915, he co-nominated James Albert Manning Aikins to become the new leader of the provincial Conservative Party.Despite having little political experience, Willis was chosen leader of the Manitoba Conservatives on November 6, 1919, defeating future leader Major Fawcett Taylor. His victory was considered an upset, and can probably be credited to the increasingly strong presence of organized farmers in Manitoba. Some believe Conservative delegates were influenced by the recent election of Ernest Drury's United Farmers in Ontario.The Conservative Party had governed Manitoba from 1900 to 1915, but was sidelined by the emergence of farmer and labour radicalism in the late 1910s. It emerged as the fourth-largest parliamentary group in the 1920 election, behind the Liberals, Farmer candidates and Labour. Willis sought election in Turtle Mountain, but lost to incumbent Liberal George McDonald by 14 votes.He technically retained the leadership of the Manitoba Conservative Party until April 1922, but did not play a significant role in the party after his defeat. John Thomas Haig served as the party's leader in the legislature in 1921-22.Willis ran as the federal Conservative candidate in Souris for the federal election of 1921, but placed a poor third. He stepped down as provincial Conservative leader just before the 1922 provincial election, and was replaced by Taylor.Ironically, Willis's personal electoral fortunes improved after his resignation as leader. He was elected for Turtle Mountain in the 1922 provincial election, and was re-elected in 1927. Both elections were won by the United Farmers of Manitoba, and Willis sat with the Conservatives in opposition. He was still a member of the legislature when he died in Winnipeg in February 1929.His son, Errick Willis, served as leader of the Manitoba Conservative Party from 1936 to 1954.

Richard Gerstl (14 September 1883 – 4 November 1908) was an Austrian painter and draughtsman known for his expressive psychologically insightful portraits, his lack of critical acclaim during his lifetime, and his affair with the wife of Arnold Schoenberg which led to his suicide.Richard Gerstl was born in a prosperous civil family, Emil Gerstl, a Jewish merchant, and Maria Pfeiffer, non-Jewish woman. He visited the Viennese Piaristengymnasium (Bundesgymnasium Wien 8, Josefstadt), but he had to leave because of difficulties of discipline.Early in his life, Gerstl decided to become an artist, much to the dismay of his father. After performing poorly in school and being forced to leave the famed Piaristengymnasium in Vienna as a result of "disciplinary difficulties," his financially stable parents provided him with private tutors. In 1898, at the age of fifteen, Gerstl was accepted into the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, where he studied under the notoriously opinionated and difficult Christian Griepenkerl. Gerstl began to reject the style of the Vienna Secession and what he felt was pretentious art. This eventually prompted his vocal professor to proclaim, "The way you paint, I piss in the snow!"Frustrated with the lack of acceptance of his non-secessionist painting style, Gerstl continued to paint without any formal guidance for two years. For the summers of 1900 and 1901, Gerstl studied under the guidance of Simon Hollósy in Nagybánya. Inspired by the more liberal leanings of Heinrich Lefler, Gerstl once again attempted formal education. Unfortunately, his refusal to participate in a procession in honor of Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria further ostracized him and led to his departure. Gerstl felt that taking part in such an event was "unworthy of an artist." His final exit from Lefler's studio took place in 1908.In 1904 and 1905, Gerstl shared a studio with his former academy classmate and friend, Viktor Hammer. Although Hammer had assisted in Gerstl's admittance to Lefler's tutelage and their relationship was friendly, it is difficult to determine how close the two men were as Gerstl did not associate with other artists. Regardless of their personal feelings, by 1906, Gerstl had acquired his own studio.

Richard Gatling

Richard Gerard

Hounslow, Middlesex, England

Richard Gale (Australian politician)

Richard Gardiner Casey

Edmonton Cemetery

Richard Gary Davis was awarded the Soldier's Medal, the Army's highest honor for heroism not involving actual conflict with an enemy, for an action in the Republic of Vietnam on 14 May 1967.While serving as a helicopter door gunner, he was helping load and arm sixty Mk.IV aerial flares into a helicopter at a fueling station at Chu Lai, Vietnam. Noticing that one of the flares had fused, he retrieved it and ran with it across a taxiway and threw it into a safe area.

Richard Gans

Richard Geoffrey Howe, Baron Howe of Aberavon

Richard Gahr High School

Sir Richard Gargrave (1575–1638) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1597 and 1609.Gargrave was the son of Sir Cotton Gargrave and his second wife Agnes Waterton, daughter of Thomas Waterton of Walton. He was at Peterhouse, Cambridge in about 1591 and at Inner Temple in 1591. He succeeded to the family estates worth £3,500 p.a when his elder half-brother Thomas Gargrave was executed for the murder of a servant boy. The estates consisted of eleven manors and other property. In 1597, he was elected Member of Parliament for Aldborough. He was a J.P. for the West Riding of Yorkshire and was knighted in 1603. From 1604 to 1605 he was High Sheriff of Yorkshire. He was elected MP for Yorkshire in 1606 when Francis Clifford was ennobled.Gargrave was given to drinking and gambling. To fund his extravagance he gradually disposed of all his lands. "He who could once ride on his own land from Wakefield to Doncaster, was reduced at last to travel to London with the packhorses, and was found dead in an old hostelry, with his head upon a pack-saddle," wrote Richard Vickerman Taylor in his Yorkshire Anecdotes. Echoed the genealogical publisher John Burke: "The memory of his extravagance and his vices yet lingers about Kingsley."Gargrave married Catherine Danvers, daughter of Sir John Danvers of Danby Castle and had two daughters.

Alberta Provincial Secretary

Richard George Voge (4 May 1904 – 1948), born in Chicago, Illinois, was an officer in the United States Navy. He completed the course at Harrison Technical High School in Chicago in 1921, and entered the Naval Academy later that year. He graduated on 4 June 1925 and received his ensign's commission.His first assignment was three years in the armored cruiser Pittsburgh (CA-4). In early 1929, Voge returned to the United States from the Far East to attend the Submarine School at New London, Connecticut. After completing that course and qualifying for submarine duty, he spent the bulk of his remaining time at sea in submarines.January 1931 through June 1932: S-29July 1932 to September 1933: war plans and intelligence training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.September 1933 through June 1935: Instructor in Marine Engineering at the Naval Academy.June 1935 until May 1937: Command of S-18May 1937 through August 1937: Command of S-33August 1937 through September 1939: Naval Ordnance Plant at Baldwin on Long IslandSeptember 1939 to late January 1940: A four-month tour of duty as commissioning executive officer of the destroyer Rowan (DD-405)In mid-February 1940, Commander Voge returned to the Asiatic Fleet and assumed command of the submarine Sealion (SS-195), based at Cavite in the Philippines, and commanded that submarine until the opening day of American participation in World War II.At the outbreak of hostilities on 8 December 1941 (West Longitude Time), Voge suffered the double ignominy of having his command caught in overhaul and, three days later, of losing her to enemy bombs while still at Cavite Navy Yard. Voge, however, quickly recovered from that blow, assumed command of Sailfish (SS-192) (formerly named Squalus) on 17 December, and led her on five successful war patrols during the first eight months of 1942. Until the Battles of Coral Sea and of Midway in May and June, respectively, only Pacific Fleet submarines like Sailfish were able to fight to impede the Japanese onslaught; and their war patrols provided the one bright spot for the Allied cause in the Pacific.In August 1942, upon the completion of his fifth war patrol in Sailfish, Voge received orders to join the staff of Commander, Submarine Force, Pacific Fleet, as operations and combat intelligence officer. He retained that position, in which he was promoted to Captain to date from 20 July 1943, until late in the war, when he was ordered to Washington, D.C., to serve in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations.On 1 November 1946, Capt. Voge was retired from the Navy and advanced to the rank of Rear Admiral. A little over two years later, Rear Admiral Voge died at the United Hospital at Port Chester, New York.

radio and television journalist

Richard Gaisford

Richard Gale (disambiguation)

Richard Garneau, CM CQ (July 15, 1930 – January 20, 2013) was a Canadian sports journalist and writer in Quebec.

Richard George Suter

Richard Gephardt

→ Leyton Orient

Director, Anglican Centre in Rome &

University of York

Richard García

Richard Gano

Regimental colonel and commander of Depot The Parachute Regiment and Airborne Forces

Richard Gardner (disambiguation)

Member of Parliament for Bath

Cannes, Alpes-Maritimes, France

Richard Garth

Richard Garcia Miranda

Devonshire

Richard Geren

Richard G. Whitman

Richard Geigel (4 June 1859 in Würzburg – 2 December 1930 in Würzburg) was a German internist.In 1883 he received his medical doctorate from the University of Würzburg with the dissertation-thesis "Über Variabilität in der Entwicklung der Geschlechtsorgane beim Menschen". In 1888 he obtained his habilitation, and ten years later became an associate professor of balneology, hydrotherapy and massage at Würzburg.His name is associated with the "Geigel reflex" (in females), being described as a contraction of the muscular fibers at the upper edge of the Poupart ligament when the inner side of the thigh is gently stroked. It corresponds to the cremasteric reflex in males.

Richard Ganslen

Richard Gage (architect)

British Army

Richard Geoffrey James Ottaway

Cape County Park, Cape Girardeau, Missouri

Richard Gerstl

Richard Gene Wilson

Richard Gaddes

Richard George Deverell

Royal Air Force

Sir Richard Garth PC QC (11 May 1820 – 23 March 1903) was Member of Parliament for Guildford from 1866 to 1868 and Chief Justice of Bengal from 1875 to 1886.Garth was born Richard Lowndes at Morden, Surrey (now south-west London), the son of the Reverend Richard Lowndes (1790 – 30 January 1862) and his wife Mary Lowndes (née Douglas). Rev. Lowndes was, through his mother, the grandson of Richard Garth (d. 1787), Lord of the Manor of Morden. On the death of his mother, Rev. Lowndes inherited the manor and, in accordance with the requirements of his grandfather's will, he changed his and his family's surname to Garth by royal licence in 1837.Garth was educated at Eton College and attended Christ Church College at the University of Oxford, where he was captain of the university cricket team in 1840 and 1841. He also played cricket for Marylebone Cricket Club, Hampshire and Surrey between 1839 and 1844. He received his MA from Oxford in June 1845.A student at Lincoln's Inn from 1842, he became a barrister there on 19 November 1847. On 27 June 1847, he married his cousin Clara Lowndes, (1824–1903).The Garths had seven children:Richard Garth, b. 1848George Douglas Garth, 1852–1900William Garth, b. 1854Charles Garth, b. 1870Mary Eliza Garth, d. 1932Helen Frances GarthEvelyn Selina May GarthWhen his father died in 1862, Garth inherited the manor and its estate at Morden Hall. Garth sold the manor in about 1872. He was also instrumental in the early planning of parts of Raynes Park, on land he owned in the neighbouring parish of Merton.Garth practised commercial law in London, often appearing at the Guildhall. On 23 July 1866, Garth was made a Queen's Counsel and, two days later, became a bencher of Lincoln's Inn. At a by-election on 17 December 1866, he became one of the two members of parliament for Guildford, Surrey, replacing Sir William Bovill. His period as an MP ended at the 1868 general election when, as a consequence of the 1867 Reform Act, Guildford's second parliamentary seat was abolished.On 2 March 1875, Garth was made Chief Justice of Bengal. He received a knighthood on 13 May 1875. Garth's legal opinions often brought him into conflict with the Indian and Bengal administrations, particularly with the Viceroy, the Marquess of Ripon, over the Bengal Tenancy Act and the Criminal Procedure Code Amendment Bill (the Ilbert Bill), both of which Garth publicly opposed. In May 1883, Garth sentenced Surendranath Banerjea to two months' imprisonment for libel against another of the high court's judges. He remained in the post at Fort William, Calcutta until 26 February 1886. Although he had opposed legislation which would have brought the legal rights of whites and Indians closer together, Garth was a supporter of the Indian National Congress and, in 1888, wrote a pamphlet A Few Plain Truths about India in support of the organisation's aims stating, "for myself I have long been persuaded that many of the abuses complained of are real and serious; and that some of the proposed reforms would be not only of advantage to India, but would materially strengthen the hands of the Government."On 21 February 1888, Garth was appointed a Privy Counsellor. He died on 23 March 1903 at 10 Cheniston Gardens, Kensington.

Richard Gates

Alberta Minister of Health

Richard Gendall

Richard G Berry 3rd Viscount Kemsley

Richard Gabriel Akinwande Savage

Honorary assistant bishop in Norwich ; in the Diocese in Europe and in the Convocation of Episcopal Churches in Europe

Richard Gervais (disambiguation)

Marion Stuart

Richard Gay (MP for Bath)

Richard Garside

Richard Gabriel Marcone

Richard Geoghegan (Galway), Irish agriculturist, (1717–1800.)A descendant of the Geoghegan clan, his ancestor, Art MacGeoghegan of Castletown, County Westmeath, was transplanted to Connacht in 1656, receiving a grant of nine hundred acres and Bunown Castle, Connemara, County Galway.His family inhabited the original castle until Richard built a new castle (though using the same name) at the foot of Doon Hill.James Hardiman described him as a man of science and enterprising genius, studying a Dutch method of land reclamation, which resulted in recovering a considerable tract of land from the sea at Ballyconneely. This work was commemorated by an inscription in Latin on a weir, dated 1758.His son, John, took the additional name of O'Neill. The family abandoned the area in the late 19th century.

Richard Gay (rugby league)

Richard Gardiner Casey, Baron Casey

Richard Garrett

Richard George Caborn

Colonel Richard Garnons Williams

Charles & Marjorie Pow

Brigadier Sir Richard Gambier-Parry, KCMG (20 January 1894 – 19 June 1965) was a British military officer who served in both the army and the air force during World War I. He remained in military service post-war, but then entered into civilian life for more than a decade. In 1938, he was recruited by the head of the Secret Intelligence Service (also known as MI6). Gambier-Parry led the Communications Section (Section VIII) of the SIS during World War II, and assembled a clandestine wireless network that connected the United Kingdom with SIS agents in many countries, as well as helping to create the SIS resistance network in Britain. During the war, he was also recruited by the Director of British Naval Intelligence to serve as the radio consultant for Operation Tracer in Gibraltar. Post-war, he ran a network of secret listening stations.

Richard Garrett & Sons

Richard Gavin Reid Signature-.svg

Richard George Lawson

Richard G Smith

Richard Garfield (game designer)

Richard Lawrence Garwin (born April 19, 1928 in Cleveland, Ohio) is an American physicist, widely known to be the author of the first hydrogen bomb design.

Alberta Treasury Board President

Richard G Fifer

Richard A. "Rick" Geist is a former Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 79th District who was first elected in 1978.

Miran

Richard Geoffrey Gordon Byron

Richard Geer

Chief Justice of Bengal

Richard Gene Arno

Private First Class Richard Wilson

Richard J. Gage (1842 – April 28, 1903) was a soldier in the 104th Illinois Infantry during the American Civil War. On July 2, 1863 he volunteered for an attack on a blockhouse by the Elk River in Tennessee. On October 30, 1897 he received the Medal of Honor, the highest decoration in the U.S.

April 2016

Richard Garrett (1755-1839)

Farmer

Richard Geoghegan (Galway)

Biography

Captain Richard John Gammon DFC was an English World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories.

Richard Gabriel

Sir Richard Gargrave (1575–1638) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1597 and 1609.Gargrave was the son of Sir Cotton Gargrave and his second wife Agnes Waterton, daughter of Thomas Waterton of Walton. He was at Peterhouse, Cambridge in about 1591 and at Inner Temple in 1591. He succeeded to the family estates worth £3,500 p.a when his elder half-brother Thomas Gargrave was executed for the murder of a servant boy.

An experimental investigation of the beta-gamma angular correlation in beta decay

Richard Gardiner (divine)

New position

Richard A. Gerberding is professor emeritus and former director of classical studies at the University of Alabama in Huntsville.Gerberding's early studies were in psychology but he became dissatisfied with the subject and switched to history which he felt offered a greater insight into human nature.
Richard A. Gerberding is professor emeritus and former director of classical studies at the University of Alabama in Huntsville.Gerberding's early studies were in psychology but he became dissatisfied with the subject and switched to history which he felt offered a greater insight into human nature. Later, he was one of the founders of The Society for Ancient Languages.Gerberding wrote the entries for "Gregory of Tours" and "Fredegar" in The Encyclopedia of Medieval France (Garland Publishing, 1995) and on "Pippin the Short" in The Encyclopedia of Medieval Germany (Garland Press, 2000). He wrote the chapter on "The Later Roman Empire" in Volume I of The New Cambridge Medieval History (Cambridge University Press, 2005).

Richard Gendall is a British expert on the Cornish language, born in 1924. He is the founder of "Modern Cornish"/Curnoack Nowedga, which split off during the 1980s. Whereas Ken George mainly went to Medieval Cornish as the inspiration for his revival, Gendall went to the last surviving records of Cornish, such as John and Nicholas Boson, in the eighteenth-century.

Richard Gavin Gardiner Casey

Richard J. Gage (1842 – April 28, 1903) was a soldier in the 104th Illinois Infantry during the American Civil War. On July 2, 1863 he volunteered for an attack on a blockhouse by the Elk River in Tennessee. On October 30, 1897 he received the Medal of Honor, the highest decoration in the U.S. military, for his participation in this action.Gage joined the 104th Illinois Infantry in August 1862, He was captured at the Battle of Chickamauga, and was incarcerated at Libby Prison for the next 6 months. Gage was discharged in February 1865.

Member of Parliament for Yorkshire

Richard Geist

Richard Gartner, PhD

Dr. Richard V. Ganslen (February 15, 1917 – May 12, 1995 in Denton, Texas) was an American track and field athlete specializing in the pole vault but also was a top athlete in the long jump and triple jump. He used his knowledge from being an active participant in the sport to author several technical manuals. While competing for Columbia University, he was the American national indoor champion in 1938 and the 1939 NCAA Champion in the pole vault.

Pennsylvania

Richard G. Zweifel

Richard Gallo

Richard George Mann

Richard Gavalis

Richard Geere

Richard Gerard (disambiguation)

Richard Gaspari Hovannisian

Richard George Voge (4 May 1904 – 1948), born in Chicago, Illinois, was an officer in the United States Navy. He completed the course at Harrison Technical High School in Chicago in 1921, and entered the Naval Academy later that year. He graduated on 4 June 1925 and received his ensign's commission.His first assignment was three years in the armored cruiser Pittsburgh (CA-4).

Richard George Rogers

Richard Gary Wilson

University College London

Studio portrait of Richard Gavin Reid. He has an oval, fleshy face with receding hair combed back, a short nose, small shaply mouth. His expression is quizzical and he is compressing a smile. He wears round horn-rimmed glasses and has his hands in the jacket pockets of his neat three-piece suit.

Richard George Rogers, Baron Rogers of Riverside

Richard G. Wilson

Richard Geis

Richard Garfield (nursing professor)

Richard G Mitchell

Richard Gaisford has been on British breakfast programmes since 2000, initially at GMTV, later after GMTV's demise, he joined daybreak as Chief Correspondent, the same role he had on GMTV, he continued the role into Good Morning Britain in 2014.In 2011, Gaisford was chosen to travel with Prince William and Kate Middleton to Canada on their first Royal Tour. Gaisford reported on the funerals of Pope John Paul II and Nelson Mandela. Gaisford also anchored coverage of the 2008 Olympics from Beijing and reported from South Africa during the World Cup in 2010 for GMTV.Gaisford was the first UK reporter to broadcast live from Basra after the Iraqi city fell to UK forces in 2003. He was in the Atacama Desert in 2010, he broadcast live from the devastated cities close to Fukushima. Gaisford had previously reported from Thailand and Indonesia following the Boxing Day Tsunami of 2005.

7th (Light Infantry) Parachute Battalion

Director of Communications of the Secret Intelligence Service

Richard Genee

Richard Garriott de Cayeux

United Kingdom

Richard Garrett (disambiguation)

Richard Geoffrey Howe

Richard Garner (born April 20, 1969, in Ottawa, Ontario) is a Canadian sports broadcaster, producer and the former vice-president of programming at The Score Television Network. He was the host and producer of the show Drive This! on Hardcore Sports Radio and The Score.Garner grew up in Aylmer, Quebec where he learned to speak French. Throughout his career, he has worked primarily in Sports television. He has produced several television shows and documentaries such as Zoo Diaries.He became the executive producer for Hardcore Sports Radio in 2006. Prior to joining Hardcore Sports Radio, he worked for Rogers Sportsnet and TSN. He became the host of Drive This!, an uncensored hardcore sports radio talk show, in 2007.In 2007, he traveled to Africa, along with his Drive This! cohost Sarah Meehan, teaching journalism to Ghanaian journalists for an organization called 'Journalists for Human Rights'.On March 27, 2009 he announced he was leaving The Score television network to devote his time to an organization called "The One Network". His last day at the score was April 9, 2009.

Richard Gardiner Casey (disambiguation)

Yale

Member of Parliament for Guildford

Loos, France

Richard George Gatling

Richard Gary Colbert

São Paulo, Brazil

Richard G. Woodbury

Richard A. Geist

Richard Gervais

Llowes, Wales, UK

Glasgow, Scotland

non_vocal_instrumentalist

Richard Garnons Williams

Garcia with Australia

Richard John Gainey MBE (4 September 1890 – 15 July 1975) was an Australian politician.He was born in Eaglehawk to farmer John Gainey and May Salter. He attended Melbourne Continuation School and became a schoolteacher at Glenhope until 1916, when he enlisted in the AIF. He was a gunner in France and Belgium, and was wounded and gassed in 1918. He returned to teaching in 1919, and on 18 September 1927 married Evelyn Alice Aitken, with whom he had a daughter. He was the head teacher at Abbotsford State School, and was the president of the Returned Soldier Teachers of Victoria and also significant in the Returned and Services League. He had been a founding member of the Gould League in 1907 and was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire for his charity work. In 1955 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the Liberal and Country Party member for Elsternwick. A backbencher, he opposed live trap shooting and pesticide use. His seat was abolished in 1967, and he lost preselection to contest another seat, retiring from politics. Gainey died at Heidelberg in 1975.

Richard Gerald Alfred Ashman

Richard Garrard (born 24 May 1937) was the seventh Suffragan Bishop of Penrith in the modern era.Garrard was educated at Northampton Grammar School and King's College London.