G. G. Gryce Jr.

G. F. Watts

G. Edwin Haas

G. E. Studdy

Geoffrey Freeman Allen was an author specialising in the field of railways. He authored many books and magazine articles on this subject, and for a time was editor of Jane's World Railways. He was born on 16 March 1922 and died on 7 July 1995. His name was usually styled G. Freeman Allen. Greater Anglia operate a class 321 electric multiple unit named “Geoffrey Freeman Allen”.

George Everard Kidder Smith (1913–1997) was an American architectural writer and photographer. Smith was born in Birmingham, Alabama. He trained as an architect, received an MFA from Princeton in 1938, and served in the U.S. Navy during World War II with special photographic duties. Brazil Builds would be followed by Switzerland Builds, Sweden Builds, Italy Builds, and Smith's most prominent work, the Source Book of American Architecture.

G. Erenpreis Bicycle Factory

G. E. Fogg

George Herbert Bridges Ward, known as G. H. B. Ward or Bert Ward (1876 - 14 October 1957) was an activist for walkers' rights and a Labour Party politician. Born in central Sheffield, Ward worked as an engineer in a local steelworks. In 1900, he founded the Sheffield Clarion Ramblers, recognised as the first working class rambling club, with a walk around Kinder Scout. The club was named for The Clarion socialist newspaper. The Clarion Rambling Club became the chief organisation campaigning for public access to the moorland areas of the Dark Peak. As early as 1907, Ward participated in an illegal mass trespass of Bleaklow, a forerunner of the 1932 Mass trespass of Kinder Scout. The Club also affiliated with the Labour Representation Committee, forerunner of the Labour Party. Ward became the first Secretary of the Sheffield Labour Representation Committee, on which he represented the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, later becoming Chair. A major political interest was his campaign against infant mortality, calling for increased supervision of midwives and the milk supply and for education of mothers. In 1910, Ward became the founding editor of the Sheffield Clarion Ramblers Club Handbook, which he used to describe the history and lore of the Peak District and South Yorkshire. He also successfully campaigned for the Ordnance Survey to amend some place names, and was involved in founding the Hunter Archaeological Society. He also revised John Derry's Across the Derbyshire Moors. In 1912, Ward formed the Hallamshire Footpath Preservation Society, and in 1926 he founded the Sheffield and District Federation of the Ramblers Association. An area of Lose Hill, in the Peak District, was given to him by the Association in 1945 and named "Ward's Piece"; he subsequently presented this to the National Trust. Ward also worked on the purchase of the Longshaw Estate, and was a founder member of the local Youth Hostel Association. Late in life, Ward began working at the Ministry of Labour, and retired in 1941 to his house at Owler Bar. In 1957, the University of Sheffield gave Ward an honorary degree of Master of Arts. Ward chaired the Sheffield Clarion Ramblers until his death later in the year.

Major General G G Dwivedi (Sena Medal, Vishisht Seva Medal and BAR) is an Indian Army career officer (retired), academic, journalist, author, corporate trainer and social worker. He retired in 2009 from the Indian Army (Infantry).

G. Fred DiBona, Jr. Building

G. Gordon Hurlburt

G. Forti

G. H. Clark

G. Gray Knoblauch

G. Everett Chalmers

G. Gaylord Simpson

G. H. Blackburn

G.H. Bent Company Factory

G. Gabrielle Starr

G. G. Allen Steam Station is a 1.140 GW coal-fired electricity generating facility, located in South Point Township, Gaston County, North Carolina, on man-made Lake Wylie (part of the Catawba River). Units 1 and 2 (165 MW each) began operating in 1957; units 3, 4, and 5 (275 MW each) in 1959, 1960, and 1961 respectively. Named for George Garland Allen, a former president and first chairman of the board for Duke Power, the Allen facility is the only Duke Energy station with five units under one roof. The plant is equipped with a flue-gas desulfurization system, completed in 2009, that decreases the air emissions coming from the plant.

G. G. Njuguna Ngengi (died January 2, 2008) was a Kenyan politician native to Molo, Kenya. He came into international attention in 1993 when he and an assistant, Mr. Koigi wa Wamwere, were charged with violent robbery after they allegedly stormed the Bahati Police Station. They were sentenced to prison following a controversial trial in 1995, a move that was condemned by the European Union and Amnesty International among others. Ngengi was released in 1997. Ngengi was a councillor in Molo before his sentence. He is also a former army captain. His sister Josephine Nyawira Ngengi was arrested and charged in 1994 for allegedly robbing a supermarket.

G. H. Herbig

G. Edelinck

G. F. Alexandrov

G. H. Hill

G. H. Erdman House

George Edward Haynsworth (October 25, 1922 – November 24, 2012) served as a bishop in the Episcopal Church in El Salvador, Nicaragua, and the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina. He was an alumnus of the Citadel (1940) and the University of the South.

G. E. Ladd

G. Estabrook is the pen name used by composer and singer Caroline Augusta "Gussie" Clowry (October 23, 1845 – April 18, 1897), whose opera The Joust was the first opera by an American woman to be published. With musical talent from an early age, "Gussie" had many songs published throughout her life, one of which "reached the extraordinary sale of over one million copies."

G. F. Stewart

G. G. Leibnitz

G. Giffen

G. F. Gorringe

G. F. Croes

G. G. Coulton

G.G. Green's Block is located in Woodbury, Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States. The building was built in 1880 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 25, 2001.

The G. Fred DiBona Jr. Building, formerly known as the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Tower or IBX Tower, is a skyscraper in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania housing the headquarters of Independence Blue Cross (the Blue Cross-Blue Shield affiliated organization in the five-county Philadelphia area). The tower, built between 1988 and 1990, was designed by WZMH Architects, who also designed the CN Tower in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was renamed in 2005 after the company's president and CEO, who died of a brain tumor. Construction of the building consists of a steel skeleton surrounding a reinforced concrete core, similar to the construction of the new Comcast Center. The exterior is all blue glass except for granite accents at the base on the eastern and western facades and granite columns at the main entrance. It is currently the eighth-tallest building in Philadelphia. The building was originally intended to have a twin tower just to its west but the office-space requirements of the company ultimately ended plans for it. That lot remained vacant until an apartment building was built on it around 2015-2016. Alain Robert, the famous "French Spider-Man", scaled the building to the 44th floor in 1997, two years after the back-lit Blue Cross logo was added to the building's pediment.

G. G.

Gonzalo Edward "Ned" Buxton Jr. (May 13, 1880 – March 15, 1949) was a colonel in the American Expeditionary Force in World War I and the commanding officer of Sergeant Alvin C. York. In later life he was the first assistant director of the OSS.

G. F. Stout

G. H. Clutsam

George Harry Dury (11 September 1916 – 4 October 1996) was an English geographer and hydrologist who devised a model showing the relationship between river discharge and other stream variables.

G. E. Kidder Smith

G. G. Gryce Jr

G. H. F. Nuttall

G. Fox Building

G. H. Clower

Geoffrey Harber Diggle (6 December 1902 – 13 February 1993) was a British chess player and writer. Diggle contributed articles to the British Chess Magazine (BCM) from 1933 to 1981, and to the British Chess Federation's publications Newsflash and Chess Moves from 1974 to 1992. C.H.O'D. Alexander called Diggle "one of the best writers on chess that I know". In his A Book of Chess, Alexander reproduced in toto Diggle's account, first published in the November and December 1943 BCM, of the de facto 1843 world championship match between Staunton and St. Amant. After Diggle told Alexander of a game he had lost in seven moves (1.e4 e5 2.Nc3 Nf6 3.Bc4 Nxe4 4.Bxf7+?! Kxf7 5.Nxe4 Nc6 6.Qf3+ Kg8?? 7.Ng5! 1-0 Davids-Diggle, London Banks League 1949), Alexander affectionately christened Diggle "the Badmaster", a facetious counterpoint to the more familiar title Grandmaster. Diggle later adopted the sobriquet as a pseudonym, writing a series of articles in Newsflash under that name between 1974 and 1986. Chess historian Edward Winter wrote the following in his remembrance of Diggle in CHESS magazine: Specializing in nineteenth-century chess history (particularly the Staunton period), he brought the old masters to life with rare wit and shrewdness. These qualities also permeated his accounts of the idiosyncratic doings and sayings of club "characters", such as the elderly player "who fumbled his way to perdition at reasonable speed until he was a queen and two minor pieces to the bad, after which he discovered that 'every move demanded the nicest calculation'", or "the Lincoln bottom board of 1922, who complained that he had 'lost his queen about the third move and couldn’t seem to get going after that'."A former county champion, G.H.D. was charmingly self-deprecatory in his reminiscences, as when he had a game adjudicated by Tartakower: "The Great Master, having been fetched, sat down at the board very simply and unaffectedly, and drank in through his spectacles the fruits (and probably the whole deplorable history) of the Badmaster’s afternoon strategy." Little escaped G.H.D.'s eye, even towards the end. Modestly adapting Oscar Wilde, he claimed to have "nothing to declare but his longevity", simply adding that he had "mingled from time to time with three generations of eminent players ranging from Isidor Gunsberg to Nigel Short, and rambled extensively round the highways and byways of provincial chess". He was one of the game's most stylish chroniclers. In 1984 and 1987, Chess Notes published two collections of Diggle's Newsflash articles as Chess Characters: Reminiscences of a Badmaster and Chess Characters: Reminiscences of a Badmaster, Volume II.

G. Eisenstein

G. H. Locket

G. H. Chirgwin (born George Chirgwin, 13 December 1854 – 14 November 1922) was a British music hall comedian, singer and instrumentalist, billed as "the White-Eyed Kaffir", a black face minstrel act.

G. Erle Ingram

G. F. Vernon's XI cricket team in India in 1889-90

G. Ernest Fairweather was a prominent Saint John, New Brunswick architect. While also he built residential structures, he is best known for his commercial buildings.

George Gordon Coulton, (15 October 1858 – 4 March 1947) was a British historian, known for numerous works on medieval history. He was known also as a keen controversialist. He was born in King's Lynn. He was educated at Lynn Grammar School, and Felsted School, and St Catharine's College, Cambridge. In 1911 Coulton found a lecturing position at the University of Cambridge. He became a Fellow of St John's College, Cambridge in 1919, a Fellow of the British Academy in 1929.

G. Graf zu Münster

G. F. Vernon's XI cricket team in Australia in 1887–88

Gwilym Ellis Lane Owen, FBA (18 May 1922 – 10 July 1982), who published as G. E. L. Owen, was a British philosopher, concerned with the history of Ancient Greek philosophy. He was educated at Portsmouth Grammar School and Corpus Christi College, Oxford. where his undergraduate career was interrupted by five years of military service. He became the foremost authority on Aristotle in his generation, at least in the English-speaking world.

Lawyer,author

G. E. Lowman

George F. A. Atherton (December 31, 1790 – April 23, 1882) was an American from Emerald Grove, Wisconsin who represented the Rock County Towns of Bradford and Janesville in the Wisconsin State Assembly of the 1st Wisconsin Legislature in 1848. Atherton was born in New Hampshire. He died in Burlington, Iowa.

George Everard Kidder Smith (1913–1997) was an American architectural writer and photographer. Smith was born in Birmingham, Alabama. He trained as an architect, received an MFA from Princeton in 1938, and served in the U.S. Navy during World War II with special photographic duties. Through his career he wrote and photographed a number of books, the first of which was the 1943 Brazil Builds, an examination of South American modernism produced in conjunction with a Museum of Modern Art exhibition. Kidder designed a number of MOMA exhibitions, including an Edward Steichen show in 1945, Power in the Pacific. Brazil Builds would be followed by Switzerland Builds, Sweden Builds, Italy Builds, and Smith's most prominent work, the Source Book of American Architecture. Smith was also active as a preservationist. He urged developer William Zeckendorf to purchase the Robie House in August 1958, and in 1962 Smith helped organize the preservation of the Villa Savoye.

G. Edward Bradley (October 21, 1906 – September 24, 1993) was an American optometrist and politician who served on the Massachusetts Governor's Council, in the Massachusetts House of Representatives and as the 24th Mayor, of Somerville, Massachusetts.

George Ernest Wright (September 5, 1909 – August 29, 1974), was a leading Old Testament scholar and biblical archaeologist. An expert in Ancient Near Eastern archaeology, he was especially known for his work in the study and dating of pottery. He was associated with the biblical theology movement.

G. F. Bowen

G.G. Green's Block

G. G. Grice

G. Frederick Keller

G. Gasper

G. H. F. Nesselmann

G. F. Mehler

Geoffrey Harber Diggle (6 December 1902 – 13 February 1993) was a British chess player and writer. Diggle contributed articles to the British Chess Magazine (BCM) from 1933 to 1981, and to the British Chess Federation's publications Newsflash and Chess Moves from 1974 to 1992. C.H.O'D. Alexander called Diggle "one of the best writers on chess that I know". In his A Book of Chess, Alexander reproduced in toto Diggle's account, first published in the November and December 1943 BCM, of the de facto 1843 world championship match between Staunton and St. Amant.

Guffrie Gibson Smith (born January 14, 1977) is an American college basketball coach, currently an assistant coach at High Point University. He was previously head coach at Loyola University Maryland.

G. H. Chirgwin

G. H. Darwin

G. H. Elliott (November 1882–19 November 1962) was a British music hall singer and dancer. He was born George Henry Elliott in Rochdale, Lancashire in 1882Known as the "Chocolate Coloured Coon", he came on stage with a painted black face but dressed entirely in white. He had a white top hat, a white tail-coat which came down well below the knees, white gloves, white tie or cravat, white trousers, white shoes and a white cane. He and his family emigrated to the United States when he was four. There he played juvenile parts on stage including the title role in Little Lord Fauntleroy. He was a member of the Primrose West Minstrels at the age of nine where he first blacked up. The family returned to Britain in 1901 where he continued to perform on the music hall stage. He made his London debut on 10 March 1902 at Sadler's Wells Theatre. After a number of years treading the boards he rose to top of the bill. He was influenced by Eugene Stratton who also used to black up and he sang some of Stratton's songs particularly Lily of Laguna which he sang in tribute to his hero. Among the songs particularly associated with him are Idaho, I Used To Sigh for the Silvery Moon and Sue, Sue, Sue. He appeared in one film only Music Hall (1934) although it is a repeated misconception that a blackface singer who performed his (formerly Eugene Stratton's) song "Lily of Laguna" in Those Were the Days (1934 film) was him. He made several appearances in television variety shows and was the subject of This Is Your Life in 1957 when he was surprised by Eamonn Andrews at the King's Theatre, 178-180 Hammersmith Road, Hammersmith, London (demolished 1963). He appeared in three Royal Variety Performances, in 1925, 1948 and 1958. He made over 100 records, his first on a wax cylinder and his last in 1960. He was married twice, first to Emily Hayes who died in 1940 and then to Florence May Street, known as June. She had been an acrobat in acts as various as the Martinez Troupe/Duo and Sereno (Harry Sereno) and June. G. H. Elliott retired to Rottingdean, Brighton, Sussex, where he lived in a cottage he named "Silvery Moon" after his song "I Used to Sigh for the Silvery Moon". He is buried in the churchyard of St Margaret's Church and his gravestone shows a stage with curtains drawn back. It bears the words: "The last curtain call for G H Elliott the Chocolate Coloured Coon who died 19 November 1962. Dearly loved R.I.P."

G. H. Bryan

G. Gangadharan Nair

G. F. Vernon's XI cricket team in India in 1889–90

The G.H. Bent Company, better known as Bent's Cookie Factory, is a business specializing in cookies that has been operating in Milton, Massachusetts, since 1801. Bent's also sells a number of other baked goods, including their George and Martha Washington pies (both have powdered sugar on the top, the George with a cherry filling, and the Martha with a lemon filling). In addition, Bent's has expanded its menu to include a variety of sandwiches named after Milton-based themes.

George Hugh Kidd Macalister (3 May 1879 – 2 November 1930) was a medical doctor, Professor of Clinical Medicine and Lecturer on Therapeutics, , from 1918 until his death. He was the youngest son of Alexander Macalister, professor of anatomy at Cambridge University.

G. F. Vernon's XI cricket team in Australia in 1887-88

G. F. J. Arthur Auwers

G. Fichu

G. G. S. Dikshidar

George Frederick Maine

SRIDHARAN G.E.
G. E. Sridharan

G.F. Vernon's XI cricket team in Ceylon and India in 1989-90 was led by G. F. Vernon. The team, composed entirely of players with amateur status, played no first-class matches but it was a pioneering tour being the first visit by an English team to India and the second to Ceylon, following the stopover by Ivo Bligh's team to Australia in 1882–83. In all, Vernon's team played 13 matches from 28 November 1889 to 1 March 1890, starting with two games in Ceylon from 28 November to 7 December before moving on to Calcutta where the Indian part of the tour began on 23 December. They won 10 of the 13 matches and had one defeat and two draws.

Gordon Herriot Cunningham, CBE, FRS (27 August 1892 – 18 July 1962) was the first New Zealand-based mycologist and plant pathologist. In 1936 he was appointed the first director of the DSIR Plant Diseases Division. Cunningham established the New Zealand Fungal Herbarium, and he published extensively on taxonomy of many fungal groups. He is regarded as the 'Father' of New Zealand mycology.

G. G. Smith

G. Elango was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from the Avanashi constituency, which is reserved for candidates from the Scheduled Castes, in the 1996 elections. He was a candidate of the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam party.

G. Elliot Smith

G. Gangadharan Nair (born October 2, 1946) is an international Sanskrit scholar and a pioneer in the field of spoken Sanskrit. He has a PhD in Sanskrit grammar and Master of Arts degrees in Russian and Sanskrit. He has over forty years of teaching experience in Sanskrit colleges and universities. It was he who dared to be the Research Guide of Ms. Fathima Beevi, the first Muslim lady to get her PhD in Vedanta (the supreme branch of Hindu philosophy).

G. H. D. Gossip

G. Francesco Ginetti

G. Gopakumar is an Indian leading political scientist and psephologist. He is currently the Vice Chancellor of Central University of Kerala,.

G. G. Swell

G. E. H. Palmer

G. Gibbs

G. H. Doble

G. F. Bogan

G. E. Stinson

G. F. Von Tempsky

Gregory E. Stinson, better known as G. E. Stinson (born in Kingfisher, Oklahoma), is an American guitarist and founding member of new age/electronic musical group Shadowfax. Inspired by blues masters such as Bo Diddley and Muddy Waters, Stinson experimented with blues, jazz and other musical genres before co-founding Shadowfax in 1974. He remained with the band for six albums. He departed Shadowfax after recording The Odd Get Even (1989), entering the Los Angeles underground music community to refine his 'extended technique' and 'frequency manipulation'. Since then he has worked with a number of musicians on various projects, including Napalm Quartet, Splinter Group, Stinkbug, Metalworkers, Alex De Grassi, Devin Sarno and others.

G. Gordon Strong

G. Faber

G.F. Newman

Gerhart H. Bakke (August 21, 1918 - June 17, 2006) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

G. H. De Silva

G. Frederick Reinhardt

Bloody Orange

G. Glen Paterson

G. Forni

George Franklin Wallace (May 14, 1887 – February 25, 1964) was an American manufacturer and politician from New York.

G. F. Newman

G. Erle Ingram was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly and the Wisconsin State Senate.

The G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award is an award granted annually by the Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography to a mid-career scientist for work accomplished during the preceding 5–10 years for excellence in any aspect of limnology or oceanography. The award is named in honor of the ecologist and limnologist G. Evelyn Hutchinson. Hutchinson requested that recipients of the award have made considerable contributions to knowledge, and that their future work promise a continuing legacy of scientific excellence.

G. Fichu (born 1901, date of death unknown) was a French wrestler. He competed in the freestyle welterweight event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

G. Flint Taylor

G. F. Preston

G. F. Cobb

G. G. McGeer

G E Sridharan is a former India men's national volleyball team player from Tamil Nadu, India who played during the late 1970s to late 1980s. He was the second player from Tamil Nadu to receive Arjuna Award in 1982. He is the current coach for India men's national volleyball team and former coach for Tamil Nadu Volleball team. He's one of the efficient coach who took Indian youth volleyball to a new height winning gold in Asian volleyball Championship. He was awarded Dronacharya Award in 2008, which many people feel its given too late in his life, seeing his achievements list lying before.

G. Elliott Hagan

G. F. Daumer

G. Edwin Johnson

The G. Fred DiBona Jr. Building, formerly known as the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Tower or IBX Tower, is a skyscraper in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania housing the headquarters of Independence Blue Cross (the Blue Cross-Blue Shield affiliated organization in the five-county Philadelphia area). The tower, built between 1988 and 1990, was designed by WZMH Architects, who also designed the CN Tower in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was renamed in 2005 after the company's president and CEO, who died of a brain tumor.

G. H. Ford

G. Ganapati Sastriar

G. E. M. Skues

G. G. Grice Jr

Rao Saheb Gangadhara Ganapati Sastriar was an Indian civil servant and administrator who served as Diwan of Pudukkottai state from 25 October 1926 to 15 December 1926 and 28 February 1929 to 4 March 1931.

G. Fox

G. F. Fitzgerald

G. F. Puchta

G. Glauberman

Gnanaseelan Gunaseelan is a Sri Lankan Tamil physician, politician and provincial minister. Gunaseelan was Medical Officer of Health (MOH) for Manthai West and Madhu. Gunaseelan contested the 2013 provincial council election as one of the Tamil National Alliance's candidates in Mannar District and was elected to the Northern Provincial Council. After the election he was appointed to assist the Minister of Health and Indigenous Medicine on food supply. He took his oath as provincial councillor in front of Chief Minister C. V. Vigneswaran at his residence in Colombo on 14 October 2013.

The G. H. Erdman House is a historic house located 4.5 miles (7.2 km) west of Jerome, Idaho. The house was constructed circa 1920 for farmer G. H. Erdman. Local stonemasons the Otis Brothers constructed the lava rock home. The home's design includes a clipped gable roof, shiplap within the gables, decoratively arranged panes of glass in the front windows, and a fruit cellar in the back of the building. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 8, 1983.

G. E. Grayson

G. H. B. Ward

G. H. H. Tate

G. E. D. (My Name Is Earl)

G. Ernest Parkes

G. G. Njuguna Ngengi

G. F. Vernon's XI cricket team in Ceylon in 1889-90

G. Eliot

G. Gamow

G. Gard DeSylva

G. F. Wright

G. F. Vernon's XI cricket team in Ceylon in 1889–90

George Frederick Maine is a Scottish author and editor. Most of his work was leather-bound, and published by Collins.

G. E. R. Lloyd

G. Genebrard

G. Frederick Smith

G. G. F. H.

G. G. Gervinus

Gordon Herriot Cunningham

G. Galilei

G. H. Bode

G. Gordon Baer

G. G. Grice, Jr.

Attorney

G. Ernest Veuve

G. E. P. Box

G. F. Green

G. Edward Bradley

G. H. Elliott

G. E. Stirrup

G. F. Krivosheev

G. E. M. Kelly

Tan Sri Datuk G. Gnanalingam is a prominent Malaysian businessman. He is the current executive chairman of Westports Malaysia Sdn Bhd, one of Malaysia's leading port operators. The Singapore-born captain of industry, who grew up in Port Dickson and Kuala Pilah, is of Sri Lankan Tamil ancestry. He joined the privately held port in 1994 and was instrumental in steering the port into a leading cargo and freight player in Asia.

G. Fox Co.

G. Frank Wallace

G. E. Uhlenbeck

G. Fred DiBona Jr. Building

G. G. Allin

G. E. Richards

G. E. M. de Ste. Croix

G. Estabrook

G.G. (or Gary Glitter) is the title of Gary Glitter's third studio album, which was released in 1975. The album was an attempt by Glitter to change his musical direction from the usual heavy glam rock he had been recording. It was produced by Mark Munro, unlike Glitter's previous efforts which were done by Mike Leander. Also unlike his previous albums, Glitter had very little to do with the composing of the songs, having only one credit as a songwriter on "I'll Carry Your Picture (Everywhere)" (it was the B-side of the hit single "Love Like You and Me"). As well as attempting to broaden his style, the album was also an attempt to break Glitter into the music market of the United States. Though Glitter had previously had hits there in 1973 with "Rock and Roll" and "I Didn't Know I Loved You (Til I Saw You Rock 'n' Roll)" and some further minor success with his debut album Glitter, his follow-ups didn't do as well as in other countries. Ironically, the G.G. album (or any singles from it) was never released in the USA. Back in the United Kingdom, Glitter's homeland, the first single from the album "Papa-Oom-Mow-Mow", stalled outside the top 30. It was his worst chart showing to date, his 11 previous singles all having reached the top 10. The album also performed poorly compared to his previous efforts. "Satan's Daughter", a track composed for Glitter by Haras Fyre, was scheduled to be the follow-up single to "Papa-Oom-Mow-Mow" in early 1976, However, Glitter's record label were worried about the decline in record sales and the hundreds of unsold tickets at most venues on his current tour. To try to sell tickets (and records) they staged a publicity stunt saying Glitter would be retiring from live performing. As a result, the tour sold out, but they virtually stopped promoting the G.G. album and "Satan's Daughter" was never issued as a single. Instead, Bell Records opted for a 'safer' bet with the disco/rock number "You Belong to Me", which charted that year (this song was not included on the album in question). Although the G. G. album never charted in the UK, it has since picked up a cult following in ongoing years and eventually reached a world sales figure in the region of 300,000 copies. Over the years it has been available on most major formats, including vinyl, audio tape, CD and 8-track.

G. H. K. Macalister

G. Frege

The White-Eyed Kaffir

G. G. Marzescu

G. H. Fowke

G. Fichtenholtz

G. G. Allen Steam Station

G. E. Woodberry

G. H. Harvey

G. F. Vernon's XI cricket team in Ceylon and India in 1889-90

G. F. Vernon's XI cricket team in Ceylon and India in 1889–90

G. Gabrielle Starr is the 10th and current president of Pomona College in Claremont, California. She is a literary scholar known for her work on eighteenth-century British literature and the neuroscience of aesthetics. She is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship, an NSF ADVANCE award (joint with Nava Rubin), and a New Directions Fellowship from the Mellon Foundation. In 2017, she became the first woman and first African-American President of Pomona College.

G. Fred Galli

G. Eastman

G. E. Lessing

G. H. Gonnet

G. Gordon Strong (December 28, 1913 – November 13, 2006) was a Canadian-born newspaper publisher. He was born in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1913 and completed degrees in economics and commerce at the University of British Columbia, an MBA from Northwestern University and a law degree from the University of Toledo. He was hired as general manager by Brush-Moore Newspapers in 1952, later becoming president. He became chairman of Thomson Newspapers (later part of Thomson Corporation), after Brush-Moore was taken over by Thomson in 1967. He retired in 1977. Later that same year, he was hired as the publisher of The Oakland Tribune, retiring again in 1979. He died of pneumonia in Pasadena, California in 2006.

General Gerry H. De Silva, RWP, VSV, USP, is a Sri Lankan general. He was the 13th Commander of the Sri Lankan Army and Sri Lankan High Commissioner to Pakistan. Attached to the Gemunu Watch, Major De Silva was deployed in counter insurgency operations during the 1971 Insurrection and thereafter served with the Task Force Anti Illicit Immigration (TaFAII). In 1981 as a Lieutenant Colonel he was the commanding officer of the 1st Gemunu Watch and Officer Commanding Troops Jaffna, before taking over as head of the Combat Training School. As a Brigadier he was the Commanded 2 Brigade Group and Overall Operations Commander. G.H. de Silva Commanded 2 Brigade Group, tasked on Deception planning and Holding Operations, whilst being the Overall Operations Commander for the Vadamarachchi Operation in 1987. He was appointed Commander of the Army in 1 January 1994 and served until 30 April 1996. He was succeeded by Rohan Daluwatte.

George Emerson Cole (January 5, 1919 - March 31, 2012) was an American radio, television, and special events producer/announcer pioneer whose weekly radio program "The Big Bands Are Back" ran for over 32 consecutive years in Pinehurst, North Carolina. It is said to be the longest-running big band radio program in history.

G. F. Maine

G. H. Bell

G. F. Folingsby

G. F. Green (George Frederick Green) (1911–1977), was a British writer of novels and short stories.

G. F. B. Riemann

Gnanaseelan Gunaseelan is a Sri Lankan Tamil physician, politician and provincial minister. Gunaseelan was Medical Officer of Health (MOH) for Manthai West and Madhu. Gunaseelan contested the 2013 provincial council election as one of the Tamil National Alliance's candidates in Mannar District and was elected to the Northern Provincial Council. After the election he was appointed to assist the Minister of Health and Indigenous Medicine on food supply. He took his oath as provincial councillor in front of Chief Minister C. V. Vigneswaran at his residence in Colombo on 14 October 2013. Sarveswaran was sworn in as Minister of Health and Indigenous Medicine and Probation and Childcare Services in front of Governor Reginald Cooray on 23 August 2017.

G. E. Berrios

G. Ernest Halpenny

G. G. Allen

G. Edward Larson

George Frederick "Fred" Reinhardt (1911–1971) was an American foreign service officer and diplomat from 1937 until 1968. He was considered by his peers to be among the finest diplomats of his era. Reinhardt was the U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam (1955–1957), to the United Arab Republic and North Yemen (1960–1961) and to Italy (1961–1968). In Vietnam, he worked to improve relations between the United States and South Vietnamese Prime Minister Ngo Dinh Diem.

G. H. Bakke

G. E. Richards, was a commander of the survey ship HMQS Paluma which in the late 19th century surveyed the Great Barrier Reef in Queensland, Australia.Richards served aboard the schooner Renard in 1878, and HMQS Paluma in 1887. He was commanding officer of HMS Rambler surveying the Strait of Belle Isle in 1897. The 1887 voyage named the following places:
* 1887
* Orpheus Island 1887
* Pioneer Bay
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* Paluma Rock in the Palm Islands

G. Fischer

G.E. Ranne is a pseudonym used by a pair of French authors who primarily write science fiction. They have written texts for role-playing games including In Nomine Satanis/Magna Veritas.

G. F. Angas

G. E. Mendenhall

G. F. Clement

G. G. M. Wheeler

G. G. Dwivedi

George Edward "Dad" or "Ed" Lemmon (1857–1945) was among the elite cattlemen at the turn of the 20th century. Lemmon is credited with starting the Western South Dakota Stockgrowers Association, helping the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad – a predecessor of Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad – through South Dakota, and founding a town along that railroad named Lemmon, South Dakota. He was also a prolific writer who preserved a firsthand account of the history of the western United States.

George Hazelwood Locket (12 October 1900 – 27 January 1991) was a British arachnologist who shared the 1974 H. H. Bloomer Award with A. F. Millidge. He was a co-writer of Millidge's British Spiders, volumes I and II.

Sir Geoffrey Ernest Richard Lloyd (born 25 January 1933), usually cited as G. E. R. Lloyd, is a historian of Ancient Science and Medicine at the University of Cambridge. He is the Senior Scholar in Residence at the Needham Research Institute in Cambridge, England.

G. Forst.

Lieutenant General Sir George Frederick Gorringe, (10 February 1868 – 24 October 1945) served as an active field commander in the British Army during the Anglo-Boer War, World War I, on the Palestine and Western Fronts.

G. E. Guhrauer

Geoffrey Ernest Maurice de Ste. Croix (; 8 February 1910 – 5 February 2000), known informally as Croicks, was a British historian who specialised in examining the classical era from a Marxist perspective. He was Fellow and Tutor in Ancient History at New College, Oxford from 1953 to 1977, where he taught scholars including Robin Lane Fox, Robert Parker and Nicholas Richardson.

Dr. G. Gangadharan Nair

G. F. Grace

Gregory E. Stinson, better known as G. E. Stinson (born in Kingfisher, Oklahoma), is an American guitarist and founding member of new age/electronic musical group Shadowfax. Inspired by blues masters such as Bo Diddley and Muddy Waters, Stinson experimented with blues, jazz and other musical genres before co-founding Shadowfax in 1974. He remained with the band for six albums. He departed Shadowfax after recording The Odd Get Even (1989), entering the Los Angeles underground music community to refine his 'extended technique' and 'frequency manipulation'. Since then he has worked with a number of musicians on various projects, including Napalm Quartet, Splinter Group, Stinkbug, Metalworkers, Alex De Grassi, Devin Sarno and others. Stinson is a long-time Zen-practitioner.

Guerdon Elmer Lowman, more familiarly G. E. Lowman (November 16, 1897 – January 18, 1965) was an American Christian clergyman and a pioneering international radio evangelist beginning in 1930, following a successful business career. He was called by contemporary newspapers "a noted preacher", whose "forceful sermons" addressed "timely and interesting topics". His non-denominational radio ministry had a worldwide audience from the 1930s until 1965.

Gordon Frank Newman (born 22 May 1947) is an English writer and television producer. In addition to his two earlier series Law and Order and The Nation's Health, each based on his books, he is known for more recent TV series including Judge John Deed and New Street Law. He is currently working on a follow-up to Law and Order, and a series of single plays for the BBC. Newman's first book, Sir, You Bastard was a bestseller on publication in 1970. It was to become the first in a series of 3 works featuring the character of Terry Sneed, an unscrupulous Scotland Yard inspector. The second of these is You Nice Bastard and the third You Flash Bastard/The Price. Other books he has written include Billy, The List, The Men with the Guns, Charlie and Joanna, Three Professional Ladies, Trading the Future / Circle of Poison, Law and Order, The Nation's Health, and his 2009 novel Crime and Punishment adapted for radio and broadcast as The Corrupted. Together with screenwriter and novelist Matthew Hall he owns and runs the production company One Eyed Dog Ltd.

G. Gomathisankara Dikshithar

G. Freeman Allen

G. G. Communications

G. Fred Galli (May 7, 1902 – January 10, 1967) was an American cheesemaker and politician. He served as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly in the 1960s.

G. G. Njuguna Ngengi (died January 2, 2008) was a Kenyan politician native to Molo, Kenya. He came into international attention in 1993 when he and an assistant, Mr. Koigi wa Wamwere, were charged with violent robbery after they allegedly stormed the Bahati Police Station. They were sentenced to prison following a controversial trial in 1995, a move that was condemned by the European Union and Amnesty International among others. Ngengi was released in 1997. Ngengi was a councillor in Molo before his sentence. He is also a former army captain.

G. G. Zitrides

G. E. Gibbs

G. E. Grumm-Grshimailo

G. Ernest Untermann

G G Dwivedi

G. G. Gryce, Jr.

G. Gordon Strong (December 28, 1913 – November 13, 2006) was a Canadian-born newspaper publisher. He was born in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1913 and completed degrees in economics and commerce at the University of British Columbia, an MBA from Northwestern University and a law degree from the University of Toledo. He was hired as general manager by Brush-Moore Newspapers in 1952, later becoming president. He became chairman of Thomson Newspapers (later part of Thomson Corporation), after Brush-Moore was taken over by Thomson in 1967. He retired in 1977. Later that same year, he was hired as the publisher of The Oakland Tribune, retiring again in 1979.

G. E. Ranne

G. Frederick Smith Chemical Company

G. G. Scott

George Edward MacKenzie Skues, usually known as G. E. M. Skues (1858–1949), was a British lawyer, author and fly fisherman most noted for the invention of modern-day nymph fishing and the controversy it caused with the Chalk stream dry fly doctrine developed by Frederic M. Halford. His second book, The Way of a Trout with the Fly (1921) is considered a seminal work on nymph fishing. According to Dr Andrew Herd, the British fly fishing historian, Skues: — Dr. Andrew Herd Paul Schullery, the American fly fishing historian, characterises Skues in Skues on Trout as:

Godfrey Fox Bradby (1863–1947) was a schoolmaster at Rugby School, who also had a wide-ranging literary career. He wrote poems, novels, literary criticism and hymns.

George Gordon Coulton, (15 October 1858 – 4 March 1947) was a British historian, known for numerous works on medieval history. He was known also as a keen controversialist. He was born in King's Lynn. He was educated at Lynn Grammar School, and Felsted School, and St Catharine's College, Cambridge. He taught for a short period, and was ordained in 1883. He did not however pursue a life in the Church of England, due to the absence of vocation, and took further teaching jobs, beginning as an independent scholar to study the history of the Middle Ages. A fierce anti-Catholic, he was often, especially during the 1930s, embroiled in embittered journalistic controversy with Hilaire Belloc, who detested him. In 1911 Coulton found a lecturing position at the University of Cambridge. He became a Fellow of St John's College, Cambridge in 1919, a Fellow of the British Academy in 1929.

G. F. Aleksandrov

G. E. Lemmon

G. Guidice

G. F. C. Searle

G. E. Lodge

G. F. Shove

G. Friedrich Knapp

G. F. Gause

G. F. D. Duff

G. H. Gudjonsson

G. F. W. Hegel

G. E. Morrison

G. H. Elliott (November 1882–19 November 1962) was a British music hall singer and dancer. He was born George Henry Elliott in Rochdale, Lancashire in 1882Known as the "Chocolate Coloured Coon", he came on stage with a painted black face but dressed entirely in white. He had a white top hat, a white tail-coat which came down well below the knees, white gloves, white tie or cravat, white trousers, white shoes and a white cane. He appeared in three Royal Variety Performances, in 1925, 1948 and 1958. He made over 100 records, his first on a wax cylinder and his last in 1960.

George Edward MacKenzie Skues, usually known as G. E. M. Skues (1858–1949), was a British lawyer, author and fly fisherman most noted for the invention of modern-day nymph fishing and the controversy it caused with the Chalk stream dry fly doctrine developed by Frederic M. Halford. His second book, The Way of a Trout with the Fly (1921) is considered a seminal work on nymph fishing. According to Dr Andrew Herd, the British fly fishing historian, Skues: was, without any doubt, one of the greatest trout fishermen that ever lived. His achievement was the invention of fly fishing with the nymph, a discovery that put a full stop to half a century of stagnation in wet fly fishing for trout, and formed the bedrock for modern sunk fly fishing. Skues' achievement was not without controversy, and provoked what was perhaps the most bitter dispute in fly fishing history. — Dr. Andrew Herd Paul Schullery, the American fly fishing historian, characterises Skues in Skues on Trout as: ...Skues has been described not only as the father of nymph fishing, but as the greatest fly fisher who ever lived. He was also a modest, humorous and warmly accessible writer whose writings never lost sympathy for this his fellow anglers. His self-deprecating and deceptively simple-sounding writings on trout and fly fishing remain among the wisest and most revealing in the sport's enormous literature. — Paul Schullery, Skues on Trout, 2007 John Goddard in The Essential G. E. M. Skues wrote: ...I still look on Skues with considerable awe as, with out doubt, the greatest thinking fly fisher ever to put pen to paper. In this respect, he was way ahead of Halford as an observant and creative angler — John Goddard, The Essential G. E. M. Skues, 1998

G. E. Mitton

G. Grenville

General Gerry H. De Silva, RWP, VSV, USP, is a Sri Lankan general. He was the 13th Commander of the Sri Lankan Army and Sri Lankan High Commissioner to Pakistan. Attached to the Gemunu Watch, Major De Silva was deployed in counter insurgency operations during the 1971 Insurrection and thereafter served with the Task Force Anti Illicit Immigration (TaFAII). In 1981 as a Lieutenant Colonel he was the commanding officer of the 1st Gemunu Watch and Officer Commanding Troops Jaffna, before taking over as head of the Combat Training School. As a Brigadier he was the Commanded 2 Brigade Group and Overall Operations Commander. G.H. de Silva Commanded 2 Brigade Group, tasked on Deception planning and Holding Operations, whilst being the Overall Operations Commander for the Vadamarachchi Operation i

G.G. (or Gary Glitter) is the title of Gary Glitter's third studio album, which was released in 1975. The album was an attempt by Glitter to change his musical direction from the usual heavy glam rock he had been recording. It was produced by Mark Munro, unlike Glitter's previous efforts which were done by Mike Leander. Also unlike his previous albums, Glitter had very little to do with the composing of the songs, having only one credit as a songwriter on "I'll Carry Your Picture (Everywhere)" (it was the B-side of the hit single "Love Like You and Me"). As well as attempting to broaden his style, the album was also an attempt to break Glitter into the music market of the United States. Though Glitter had previously had hits there in 1973 with "Rock and Roll" and "I Didn't Know I Loved You

G. Elliot Hagan

G. G. Mârzescu

G. G. Green's Block

G. F. A. Atherton

G. H. Bass

G. Gordon Hurlburt was a Toronto politician and Toronto Transit Commission Chairman in the 1970s. He was active in the 1960s and 1970s in local politics. He served as Councillor and Controller in the Borough of North York and was a member of the Metropolitan Toronto Council. He was appointed a TTC Commissioner in 1970, became Vice-Chairman in 1973, and was Chairman from 1975 to 1979.

G. Ernest Fairweather

Godfrey Edward Larson (1920–1994) was born in St. Paul, Minnesota and graduated from Johnson High School. He married Elizabeth Glauner a native of St. Paul, Minnesota in 1942. He joined the Army at the start of World War II and was assigned to the Transportation Corps. He attended Officer’s Candidate School in Louisiana during the summer of 1943 and became a lieutenant. In 1944 and 1945 he served as a port officer at Cherbourg, France. After the war Larson returned to Minnesota where he joined the staff of former governor Harold Stassen. Larson served as Harold Stassen’s aide from 1947 to 1958. He assisted Stassen at the University of Pennsylvania when Stassen became President of the University. Larson attended the University of Pennsylvania at that time. He accompanied Stassen to Washington, D.C. in 1953 when Stassen became head of the Foreign Operations Administration during President Eisenhower's term, and also served on Stassen’s staff at the White House when Stassen was Special Assistant to the President for Disarmament. When Stassen left government service in 1958 Larson transferred to the Department of the Interior. He served as special assistant to Under Secretary Elmer Bennett, and helped prepare Bennett’s speeches. At the end of the Eisenhower administration Larson transferred to the Office of Coal Research in the U.S. Department of the Interior where he worked until 1975. Following his departure from the Department of the Interior, Larson became a consultant until his retirement in 1992.

G. Flint Taylor (born April 16, 1946) is an American human rights and civil rights attorney based in Chicago, Illinois, who has litigated many high-profile police brutality, government misconduct and death penalty cases. Taylor has pursued public interest law to take on allegations of corrupt police tactics and wrongful convictions in the city of Chicago and elsewhere. Taylor was part of a team of negotiators in the 2015 landmark decision by the City of Chicago to award reparations to the survivors of police torture, becoming the first municipal government to do so.

G. G. Gryce, Jr

G. F. J. Arthur von Auwers

G. Gilbert Ashwell

G. G. Grice Jr.

G. E. Shelley

G. F. College

G. Gunaseelan

G. G. (album)

G. Ernest Tidwell

Germán Elías Berríos FMedSci is a Professor of Psychiatry at Cambridge University in the United Kingdom.

G. Emerson Cole

G. E. Hamilton

G. Giudice

G. F. R. Ellis

George Edward MacKenzie Skues

G. F. Nicolai

G. E. Street

G. E. McNeill

G. E. Cokayne

G. Frederick Smith Chemicals

G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award

G. Fichtenholz

G. E. Silov

G. E. Selsyn

G. H. Brooke

George Herbert Bridges Ward, known as G. H. B. Ward or Bert Ward (1876 - 14 October 1957) was an activist for walkers' rights and a Labour Party politician. Born in central Sheffield, Ward worked as an engineer in a local steelworks. In 1900, he founded the Sheffield Clarion Ramblers, recognised as the first working class rambling club, with a walk around Kinder Scout. The club was named for The Clarion socialist newspaper.

G. Grunwald

G. F. Creuzer

Sir George Frederick Gorringe

George Chirgwin

G. F. Milne

G. G. Ershova

G. F. Dashwood

George Frederick Smith (1891–1976) was an early researcher and advocate of the use of perchloric acid and perchlorate salts in analytical chemistry. He authored and co-authored many scholarly papers and textbooks on the subject. In the 1930s, Smith and one of his students explored the use of expanding pressurized gas to create foams. They developed this technology into , in which sweet cream was pressurized with nitrous oxide to form sprayable whipped cream, as the first spraycan foam product.

G. H. Bent Company

G. G. Simpson

G. H. Diggle

G. Fox and Company

G. H. A. Hansen

G. F. L. Marshall

Gordon Frank Newman (born 22 May 1947) is an English writer and television producer. In addition to his two earlier series Law and Order and The Nation's Health, each based on his books, he is known for more recent TV series including Judge John Deed and New Street Law. He is currently working on a follow-up to Law and Order, and a series of single plays for the BBC. Together with screenwriter and novelist Matthew Hall he owns and runs the production company One Eyed Dog Ltd.

Gonzalo Edward Buxton Jr.

G. F. Cruchley

G. H. Addison

G. Ertl

G. E. multi factoral analysis

G. Fubini

G. G. Stokes

G. E. Vahanvati

G. G. Mironescu

George Francis Stewart PC (1 November 1851 – 12 August 1928), known as G. F. Stewart, was an Irish land agent and public servant. Stewart was born at House, County Dublin, the son of James Robert Stewart, land agent, and Martha Warren, daughter of Richard Benson Warren, and granddaughter of Sir Robert Warren, 1st Baronet, head of a leading landowning family from County Cork. The prominent missionary Robert Warren Stewart was his elder brother. He was educated at Marlborough College and Trinity College, Dublin, graduating in 1872. He set up in business as a land agent in County Leitrim and acquired extensive interests. He was chairman of the Irish branch of the Surveyors' Institute and later of the institute itself and of the . In 1919 he was appointed Governor of the Bank of Ireland. He was a Unionist member of the Irish Convention, and served as the Vice-Chairman of the Irish Unionist Alliance. Stewart was appointed to the Privy Council for Ireland in the 1921 Birthday Honours, entitling him to the style "The Right Honourable". He married Georgiana Lavinia Quin, daughter of Richard Quin of Torquay, in 1881. They had four children.
George Francis Stewart PC (1 November 1851 – 12 August 1928), known as G. F. Stewart, was an Irish land agent and public servant. Stewart was born at House, County Dublin, the son of James Robert Stewart, land agent, and Martha Warren, daughter of Richard Benson Warren, and granddaughter of Sir Robert Warren, 1st Baronet, head of a leading landowning family from County Cork. The prominent missionary Robert Warren Stewart was his elder brother. He married Georgiana Lavinia Quin, daughter of Richard Quin of Torquay, in 1881. They had four children.

G. G. Yershova

G. F. Green (disambiguation)

G. G. Gryce

G. G. Knoblauch

G. H. Golub

Godfrey Edward Larson (1920–1994) was born in St. Paul, Minnesota and graduated from Johnson High School. He married Elizabeth Glauner a native of St. Paul, Minnesota in 1942. He joined the Army at the start of World War II and was assigned to the Transportation Corps. He attended Officer’s Candidate School in Louisiana during the summer of 1943 and became a lieutenant. In 1944 and 1945 he served as a port officer at Cherbourg, France. Following his departure from the Department of the Interior, Larson became a consultant until his retirement in 1992.

G. F. Müller

G. Gordon Godfrey

G. Grote

G. F. Ferris

G. Edward Haynsworth

G. Franco Romagnoli

G. H. Dury

G. F. Laird

G. F. Bodley

G. Gervinus

G. Grünwald

G. Glenn Henry

G. E. L. Owen

G. H. Cunningham

G. F. Grotefend

G. F. Hetsch

G. Edward Buxton Jr.

G. G. Meade Easby

G. H. E. T. T. O. U. T.

G. Grandidier

G. F. Baer

G. F. Bradby

G. E. Hagan

G. Elango

G. E. Schulze

G. Gopakumar

G. El-Registan

G. Fano

G. F. Bensell

G.H.K. Macalister

G. Gnanalingam

G. F. Handel

G. Elliott Smith

G. Freytag

G. G. Grice, Jr

G. H. Bush

G. Ernest Wright