All articles starting with G
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Gordon Sato
Gordon Sato, also known as Gordon H. Sato, was an American cell biologist who pioneered serum-free cell culture and later led the Manzanar Project in Eritrea.
Gordon Schnieder
Gordon Schnieder is a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union who serves as Minister-President of Rhineland-Palatinate after leading the CDU to victory in March 2026.
Gordon Setter
Gordon Setter, formerly black-and-tan setter, a large Scottish pointing bird dog from Gordon Castle, heaviest of the four setter breeds; AKC-recognized 1878, FCI Group 7, now a vulnerable native breed in Britain.
Gordon Singer
Gordon Singer is an American hedge-fund investor, the elder son of Elliott founder Paul Singer, and a Managing Partner who has led Elliott's London office since 2009.
Gordon Sondland
Gordon Sondland, hotelier and 20th U.S. Ambassador to the European Union (2018–2020) under Trump, founder of Provenance Hotels, key impeachment witness who revised testimony to confirm a Ukraine quid pro quo, later recalled and author of The Envoy.
Gordon Stewart Northcott
Gordon Stewart Northcott, Canadian-born chicken rancher behind the 1928 Wineville Chicken Coop murders in California; convicted of three first-degree murders, executed at San Quentin in 1930; case dramatized in Changeling.
Gordon Strachan
Gordon Strachan (born 1957) is a Scottish former footballer and manager; Aberdeen and Manchester United midfielder, 50 Scotland caps, Celtic manager 2005-2009, Scotland manager 2013-2017, now Dundee technical director.
Gordon syndrome
Gordon syndrome names two unrelated rare genetic disorders: distal arthrogryposis type 3, causing fixed bent fingers and clubfoot from birth, and a kidney disorder causing hypertension and high potassium.
Gordon Thomas Whyburn
Gordon Thomas Whyburn (1904–1969) was an American mathematician in point-set topology, known for cyclic element theory and interior transformations, and chairman of mathematics at the University of Virginia.
Gordon Thomson
Gordon Lindsay Thomson (1884-1953), British rower with Leander Club; won 1908 Olympic gold in coxless pairs with John Fenning and silver in coxless fours; later RAF DSC and DFC recipient; distinct from Daley Thompson and other namesakes.
Gordon Todd Skinner
Gordon Todd Skinner (born 1964) is an Oklahoma felon convicted of the 2003 kidnapping and assault of Brandon Green in Tulsa, sentenced to life plus 90 years, and a key federal witness in the Pickard LSD case.
Gordon Tootoosis
Gordon Tootoosis (1941–2011) was a Cree and Stoney Canadian actor from Poundmaker Reserve, Saskatchewan, known for Albert Golo in North of 60, One Stab in Legends of the Fall, and Big Bear; also a band chief, FSIN vice-chief, and Order of Canada member.
Gordon v Goertz
Gordon v Goertz, [1996] 2 SCR 27, is the leading Supreme Court of Canada relocation case: material change threshold, then a fresh best-interests inquiry with no custodial-parent presumption, later modified by statute and Barendregt.
Gordon van Welie
Gordon van Welie is a South African–born electrical engineer who served 25 years as president and CEO of ISO New England, the grid operator for six states.
Gordon Walker (Canadian astronomer)
Gordon A. H. Walker (born 1936) is a Canadian astronomer and professor emeritus at the University of British Columbia who was among the first to detect planets around other stars.
Gordon Walter Semenoff
Gordon Walter Semenoff is a theoretical physicist at the University of British Columbia who identified the parity anomaly and showed in 1984 that graphene's electrons obey a Dirac equation.
Gordon Wetzstein
Gordon Wetzstein is a computer scientist and Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering at Stanford University, known for research on computational displays, holography, and neural rendering.
Gordon Willey
Gordon Willey (1913–2002) was an American archaeologist at Harvard whose 1946 Virú Valley survey in Peru, published in 1953, established settlement pattern studies as a leading archaeological method.
Gordon Zubrod
Charles Gordon Zubrod (1914–1999) was an American oncologist who, as clinical and scientific director of the National Cancer Institute, built the cooperative clinical trials system through which childhood leukemia became largely curable.
Gordon, Gino and Fred: Road Trip
Gordon, Gino, and Fred: Road Trip is an ITV travel-food series with Gordon Ramsay, Gino D'Acampo and Fred Sirieix touring countries by camper van; four series aired 2018–2023 before D'Acampo's departure ended it.
Gordon's Gin
Gordon's Gin, London dry gin brand founded by Alexander Gordon in 1769 in Southwark, now Diageo-owned. Distinctive green UK bottle, yellow export label, 37.5% ABV UK bottling, triple distilled, world's best-selling international gin.
Gordondale Oil and Gas Field
Gordondale is a natural gas and light oil field in the Montney formation of northwestern Alberta, Canada, about 100 kilometers northwest of Grande Prairie in the Peace Region.
Gordonstoun
Gordonstoun, founded 1934 by Kurt Hahn in Moray, Scotland, is an independent co-educational boarding school known for character education, the Moray Badge precursor to the Duke of Edinburgh's Award, royal alumni including King Charles III, and 2019 'outstanding' inspection findings.
Gordos
Gordos (international title Fat People) is a 2009 Spanish dramatic comedy by Daniel Sánchez Arévalo, his second feature after Azuloscurocasinegro, about five interwoven stories around an obesity therapy group; it premiered at Venice Days and won Raúl Arévalo a Goya.
Gordy Adam
Gordy Adam (Gordon Belgum Adam, 1915–1992), American rower and University of Washington crew member who won gold in the men's eights at the 1936 Berlin Olympics, later a 38-year Boeing engineer.
Gordy family
The Gordy family is an African American family from Detroit, Michigan, that founded, financed, and operated Motown Records from 1959, starting with an $800 family loan.
Gordy Giovanelli
Gordy Giovanelli (Gordon Stephen Giovanelli, "Gus"), American rower, 1925–2022, bow seat of the University of Washington coxed four that won gold at the 1948 London Olympics in 6:50.30; later an accountant and land developer.
Gordyene
Gordyene, in Latin Corduena, was an ancient territory in northern Mesopotamia, in eastern Turkey near the Tigris, attested from 401 BCE and later a small Hellenistic kingdom.
Gore (Deftones album)
Gore is Deftones' eighth studio album, released April 8, 2016 on Reprise Records; an 11-track, 48-minute alternative metal record produced by Matt Hyde with a Jerry Cantrell guest solo, scoring 81 on Metacritic and peaking at No. 5 in the UK.
Gore (road)
A gore, also called a gore area or, in British usage, a nose, is the triangular paved area at freeway exits between a main road and a ramp.