All articles starting with G
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Graduates' General Congress
The Graduates' General Congress (مؤتمر الخريجين العام), also called the Graduates' General Conference, was a Sudanese organization of educated men founded in 1938, the forerunner of Sudan's political parties.
Graduation
Graduation marks completion of a degree or diploma, celebrated in a commencement ceremony rooted in 12th-century Paris and Bologna. Traditions include the 1895 regalia code, the tassel shift, and hybrid 2025 formats.
Graduation (2016 film)
Graduation (Bacalaureat) is a 2016 Romanian drama by Cristian Mungiu about a doctor who compromises his principles to secure his daughter's UK scholarship; it shared Cannes 2016 Best Director.
Graduation (album)
Graduation is Kanye West's third studio album, released September 11, 2007 on Def Jam/Roc-A-Fella; it sold 957,000 first-week copies, beat 50 Cent's Curtis, won the 2008 Grammy for Best Rap Album, and is his most-streamed album on Spotify.
Graduation (Malcolm in the Middle)
Graduation is the May 14, 2006 series finale of Malcolm in the Middle, its season 7 episode 22 and 151st episode overall, written by Michael Glouberman and directed by Linwood Boomer. Valedictorian Malcolm heads to Harvard despite a $5,000 tuition gap, Reese becomes a janitor, and Lois reveals her plan for Malcolm to become President.
Gradus Massilitanorum
Gradus Massilitanorum, an ancient Roman station and port on the Rhône between Fossae Marianae and Arles, recorded in the Itinerarium Maritimum as the first river access point for navigation to Arles.
Grady Emerson
Grady Parker Emerson (born 2008) is an American shortstop drafted No. 2 overall in 2026 by the Tampa Bay Rays from Fort Worth Christian HS; Gatorade National Player of the Year, $9.75M bonus, MLB Pipeline's top 2026 draft prospect.
Grady F. Saunders
Grady F. Saunders is a molecular biologist at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, known for the 1991 positional cloning of the candidate aniridia gene, now called PAX6.
Grady McDonnell
Grady McDonnell (born 2008, Surrey, BC) is an Irish-Canadian central midfielder; youngest-ever CPL signing with Vancouver FC, sold to Club Brugge in 2025, now Nottingham Forest, Ireland youth international.
Grady Memorial Hospital
Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta's first publicly funded hospital (1892), Georgia's largest hospital and safety-net Level I trauma center; distinct from OhioHealth's Grady Memorial Hospital in Delaware, Ohio.
Grady Sizemore
Grady Sizemore III (born 1982, Seattle) is a former MLB center fielder, three-time All-Star with Cleveland (2004-11), whose career was cut short by injuries; later White Sox interim manager in 2024 and 2025 offensive coordinator.
Grady Stiles
Grady Stiles, or "Lobster Boy," was a sideshow performer with ectrodactyly who was convicted of murdering his daughter's fiancé before being killed in a plot by his family.
Graeae (Γραῖαι)
Graeae (Γραῖαι, Gray Sisters, Phorcides): two or three grey-haired daughters of Phorcys and Ceto, sisters of the Gorgons, who shared one detachable eye and tooth; Perseus stole the eye to find the nymphs or blinded them by throwing it into Lake Tritonis.
Graeco-Babyloniaca
The Graeco-Babyloniaca are about 16 or 17 clay tablets, mostly of the late first millennium BC, transliterating Sumerian and Akkadian cuneiform texts into Greek letters.
Graeco-Latin square
A Graeco-Latin square, also called an Euler square, is an n × n array formed by superimposing two orthogonal Latin squares, named by Euler in 1782.
Graeco-Roman theater at Isthmia
Graeco-Roman theater at Isthmia, in the Sanctuary of Poseidon on the Isthmus of Corinth: first built late 5th century BC with a rectilinear cavea and sunken orchestra, rebuilt in the late 4th century BC and under Nero, used mainly for musical contests, later quarried for Justinian's Hexamilion wall.
Graeme Brown
Graeme Allen Brown (born 1979, Darwin) is a retired Australian track and road cyclist, nicknamed Brownie, who won dual Olympic gold at Athens 2004 in the team pursuit and Madison with Stuart O'Grady, then raced 16 pro years for Panaria, Rabobank, Belkin, and Drapac before retiring in 2016.
Graeme Clark (otolaryngologist)
Graeme Clark, born in Camden, New South Wales in 1935, is an Australian otolaryngologist whose Melbourne team developed the first multi-channel cochlear implant, commercialized as the Cochlear/Nucleus device.
Graeme Connors
Graeme Connors, Australian country singer-songwriter from Mackay, Queensland, active since 1973. Known for North (1988), The Road Less Travelled (ARIA winner), 14 Golden Guitars, and Roll of Renown induction; 2026 album What Next?.
Graeme Dott
Graeme Dott (born 1977), Scottish snooker player from Larkhall; 2006 World Champion, runner-up 2004 and 2010, world No. 2. Convicted 2026 of child sexual abuse, jailed seven years, expelled from WPBSA and Hall of Fame.
Graeme Edge
Graeme Edge (1941-2021), English drummer, songwriter and poet, co-founder and only constant member of the Moody Blues; wrote 'Late Lament' and led the Graeme Edge Band in the 1970s.
Graeme Fish
Graeme Fish, Canadian long track speed skater born 1997 in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan; set the 10,000m world record 12:33.86 at the 2020 World Single Distances Championships and won 2024 Four Continents 5000m gold.
Graeme Garden
Graeme Garden (David Graeme Garden, born 1943, Aberdeen) is a Scottish comedian and qualified doctor, a member of The Goodies and deviser of BBC Radio 4's I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue; OBE 2011.
Graeme Gibson
Graeme Gibson (1934–2019), Canadian novelist, author of Five Legs, Communion, Perpetual Motion, and Gentleman Death; founding figure of the Writers' Union of Canada, Writers' Trust, and PEN Canada; longtime partner of Margaret Atwood and bird conservationist.
Graeme Hart
Graeme Hart is a New Zealand billionaire investor who built his fortune through debt-funded buyouts of printing and packaging businesses, run through his private investment company Rank Group.
Graeme Henkelman
Graeme Henkelman is a Canadian-born computational materials chemist at the University of Texas at Austin, known for the climbing-image nudged elastic band and dimer methods for finding saddle points.
Graeme I. Bell
Graeme I. Bell is an American-trained biochemist and human geneticist at the University of Chicago known for the genetics of diabetes, including the first positional cloning of calpain-10 in type 2 diabetes.
Graeme J. Hankey
Graeme J. Hankey is an Australian neurologist and stroke clinician-scientist who holds the Perron Institute Chair in Stroke Research at the University of Western Australia, Perth.
Graeme Le Saux
Graeme Le Saux (born 1968, Jersey), English left-back; Chelsea, Blackburn, Chelsea, Southampton; 1995 Premier League title, 36 England caps, 1998 World Cup; faced homophobic abuse, later NBC pundit and FA board member.
Graeme McDowell
Graeme McDowell, Northern Irish golfer (born 1979, Portrush), 2010 U.S. Open champion at Pebble Beach, first European winner since 1970, holed the winning 2010 Ryder Cup putt, 11 European Tour wins, now on LIV Golf.