All articles starting with G
18,970 articles
Georgetown Preparatory School
Georgetown Preparatory School (Georgetown Prep) is a Jesuit Catholic day and boarding boys' school in North Bethesda, Maryland, founded 1789 by John Carroll; oldest Jesuit high school in the US, relocated from Georgetown University in 1919, independent since 1927.
Georgetown University
Georgetown University, founded 1789 by John Carroll in Washington, D.C., is the oldest Catholic and Jesuit university in the United States, with roughly 12,000 students, Hilltop and Capitol campuses, a Qatar branch, schools of law, medicine, and foreign service, and 49th president Eduardo Peñalver from July 2026.
Georgetown, Guyana
Georgetown, Guyana: capital and only city, on the Demerara River estuary, formerly Dutch Stabroek, city by Royal Warrant 1842. About 311,000 residents, largely below sea level, protected by seawalls, sluices, and pumps against recurrent flooding.
Georgetown, Ontario
Georgetown is a community in Halton Hills, Ontario, about 29 km west of Toronto, founded as a milling settlement by the Kennedy family in the 1820s.
Georgetown, Texas
Georgetown, Texas: county seat of Williamson County on I-35 and the San Gabriel River, founded 1848 and named for George Washington Glasscock; home of Southwestern University (1873), a 100% renewable municipal utility, and one of the fastest-growing U.S. cities, reaching 106,907 in 2025.
Georgette Castner
Georgette Castner, born 1979 in Philadelphia, is an American jurist serving as a United States district judge for the District of New Jersey since 2022, nominated by President Biden.
Georgette Gagneux
Georgette Gagneux (1907–1931), French track and field athlete, six-time French champion in 80 m, long jump, and shot put; 1928 Olympian, 4x100 m relay world record holder; died at 23.
Georgette Heyer
Georgette Heyer (1902–1974), British novelist called the mother of Regency romance; wrote 56 novels from The Black Moth (1921) and Regency Buck (1935), which established the Regency romance genre.
Georgette Lenoir
Georgette Lenoir, French middle-distance runner of 1922; first ratified women's 1000 m world record (3:17.4h, Paris) and 800 m world record (2:30.4+, Paris, 20 Aug 1922); silver in the 1000 m at the first Women's Olympic Games behind Lucie Bréard.
Georgi Benkovski
Georgi Benkovski (Георги Бенковски), born Gavril Gruev Hlutev, was a Bulgarian revolutionary who organized and led the April Uprising of 1876 against Ottoman rule, heading the Fourth revolutionary district.
Georgi Dimitrov (Георги Димитров Михайлов)
Georgi Dimitrov (Георги Димитров Михайлов, 1882–1949), Bulgarian communist leader, Reichstag fire trial defendant acquitted at Leipzig 1933, Comintern general secretary 1935–1943, and prime minister of Bulgaria 1946–1949.
Georgi Gerganov (Георги Герганов)
Georgi Gerganov (Георги Герганов) is a Bulgarian software engineer and former medical physicist who created ggml and llama.cpp, founded ggml.ai in 2023, and joined Hugging Face with his team in 2026.
Georgi Izmirliev
Georgi Izmirliev (Георги Измирлиев), known as Makedoncheto, was a Bulgarian revolutionary, assistant-apostle and military leader of the Tarnovo district in the April Uprising of 1876, hanged at age 25.
Georgi Kitov
Georgi Kitov (Георги Китов, 1943–2008) was a Bulgarian archaeologist who led large-scale excavations of Thracian burial mounds, discovering the Alexandrovo tomb, the Starosel cult complex, and the tomb of King Seuthes III.
Georgi Kostadinov
Georgi Kostadinov (Георги Костадинов) names two Bulgarian athletes: the boxer born 1950 in Burgas, first Bulgarian Olympic boxing champion (flyweight gold, Munich 1972), and the footballer born 1990 in Tsarevo, a Bulgaria midfielder and Levski Sofia sporting director.
Georgi Kyoseivanov
Georgi Kyoseivanov (Георги Кьосеиванов) was a Bulgarian diplomat and politician who served as prime minister of Bulgaria from 1935 to 1940, heading four cabinets and declaring neutrality at the start of the Second World War.
Georgi Markov (olympedia 57437)
Georgi Nikolov Markov (Георги Мърков), born 1946, Bulgarian Greco-Roman wrestler, Olympic featherweight champion at Munich 1972, world champion Sofia 1971, European champion Katowice 1972; grandfather of 2026 U17 European champion Georgi Petrov Markov.
Georgi Markov (olympedia 94929)
Georgi Markov (Георги Марков, born 1978), Bulgarian weightlifter, Sydney 2000 Olympic silver at 69 kg, 165 kg snatch world record, 2002 world and 2002–2003 European champion at 77 kg; lifetime doping ban in 2008.
Georgi Markov (Георги Иванов Марков)
Georgi Ivan Markov (Георги Иванов Марков), Bulgarian novelist, playwright, and dissident broadcaster (1929–1978); author of In Absentia Reports on Radio Free Europe; assassinated in London in 1978 with a ricin pellet fired from an umbrella, the unsolved "umbrella murder".
Georgi Minoungou
Georgi Minoungou, born 2002 in Batiébly-Kouibly, Côte d'Ivoire, is a winger who played for Tacoma Defiance and Seattle Sounders, lost vision in his left eye in 2023, represented Burkina Faso, and joined Colorado Rapids in 2026.
Georgi Peev
Georgi Peev is a Bulgarian politician serving as Minister of Transport and Communications, who spent over 20 years in civil aviation, leading the air navigation authority BULATSA from 2014.
Georgi Plekhanov
Georgi Plekhanov (Георгий Плеханов) was a Russian Marxist theorist known as the father of Russian Marxism; he founded the Emancipation of Labor group in 1883 and led the Mensheviks after 1903.
Georgi Rakovski
Georgi Rakovski (Георги С. Раковски), born Subi Stoykov Popovich in 1821, was a Bulgarian revolutionary and writer who founded the organized national-liberation movement against Ottoman rule.
Georgi Raykov
Georgi Raykov (Георги Райков), Bulgarian Greco-Roman heavyweight wrestler (1953-2006); 1980 Moscow Olympic champion at 100 kg, world silver 1978-79, European champion 1975 and 1980.
Georgi Todorov (general)
Georgi Stoyanov Todorov (Георги Стоянов Тодоров, 1858–1934) was a Bulgarian general of infantry who fought in five consecutive wars, from the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878 to the First World War.
Georgi Valchev
Georgi Valchev is a Bulgarian politician and academic serving as Minister of Education and Science since May 2026, after being elected Rector of Sofia University in 2023.
Georgi Valkovich
Georgi Valkovich (Georgi Valkovich Chalukov, 1833–1892) was a Bulgarian physician, surgeon, and politician who served as foreign minister and was assassinated in Constantinople in 1892.
Georgi–Glashow model
The Georgi–Glashow model is a grand unified theory proposed by Howard Georgi and Sheldon Glashow in 1974, embedding the Standard Model's forces in the gauge group SU(5).
Georgia
Georgia names two unrelated places: a South Caucasus country (Sak'art'velo, capital Tbilisi, ~3.9 million people) and a U.S. state (capital Atlanta, 11.3 million people in 2025). The article distinguishes them by geography, population, and etymology.
Georgia (country)
Georgia (Sakartvelo, საქართველო) is a Caucasus country of 3.7 million with capital Tbilisi, independent since 1991, an upper-middle-income economy growing over 7% in 2025, and in political crisis since its 2024 suspension of EU accession talks.