All articles starting with G
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Gunung Mekongga
Gunung Mekongga (Mengkoka), highest mountain of Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia, a limestone karst peak in the Mekongga Mountains near Kolaka; summit 2,620 m per Bakosurtanal, climbed in 5-6 days from Tinukari village.
Gunung Mulu
Gunung Mulu (Mount Mulu), 2,376 m sandstone peak in Sarawak, Borneo, centerpiece of Gunung Mulu National Park, a 52,864-ha UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2000 with the world's largest cave chamber, Sarawak Chamber.
Gunung Mulu National Park
Gunung Mulu National Park, Sarawak, Borneo: UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2000, 52,864 ha of tropical karst with the Sarawak Chamber, the world's largest cave chamber, Deer Cave, and the Clearwater Cave System.
Gunung Murud
Gunung Murud, also spelled Mount Murud, is the highest mountain in Sarawak, Malaysia, at about 2,422 m in the Kelabit Highlands near the Kalimantan border.
Gunung Padang
Gunung Padang, a megalithic five-terrace punden berundak site in Cianjur, West Java, Indonesia; a 2023 'world's oldest pyramid' claim dating it to 27,000 years was retracted in 2024.
Gunung Sewu UNESCO Global Geopark
Gunung Sewu UNESCO Global Geopark, a 1,802 km2 tropical karst geopark in southern Java across Gunungkidul, Wonogiri, and Pacitan, designated by UNESCO in 2015, with 33 geosites and Pacitanian Paleolithic heritage.
Gunung Tahan
Gunung Tahan (Mount Endure), 2,187 m, highest peak of Peninsular Malaysia, in Taman Negara on the Pahang-Kelantan border; first climbed in 1905 by the Robinson-Wray expedition; multi-day guided jungle treks from Kuala Tahan or Merapoh.
Gunung Tumpu
Gunung Tumpu is a 2,565 m peak in Central Sulawesi, Indonesia, with 2,054 m topographic prominence, a Ribu (World Ribus ID 69033), ranked 33rd in the Malay Archipelago; distinct from Gunung Tumpa near Manado.
Gunvantrai Acharya
Gunvantrai Acharya (ગુણવંતરાય આચાર્ય, 1900–1965) was an Indian Gujarati novelist and journalist who wrote more than 100 books and is best known for the sea-adventure saga Dariyalal, which won the Ranjitram Suvarna Chandrak in 1945.
Gunvor
Gunvor Group was a Swiss-based energy commodity trading house founded in Geneva in 2000 by Torbjörn Törnqvist and Gennady Timchenko, becoming one of the world's largest independent oil traders.
Gunvor Hofmo
Gunvor Hofmo (1921–1995) was a Norwegian lyrical modernist poet whose work is marked by the war and the loss of Ruth Maier, deported to Auschwitz in 1942.
Gunvor Kraft
Gunvor Kraft (Gunvor Bjørnsdatter Kraft-Borup, 1921-1975), Danish freestyle swimmer; gold in the 4x100 m freestyle relay at the 1938 Europeans in London, two European relay records, and a 1948 Olympic relay non-starter.
Gunze Sangyo
Gunze Sangyo (グンゼ産業) was a Japanese trading company, renamed GSI Creos Corporation in 2001, best known among model builders for its plastic model kits and Mr.Hobby paints.
Gunzenhausen
Gunzenhausen is a resort town of about 17,000 people in the Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen district of Middle Franconia, Bavaria, Germany, on the Altmühl river and Altmühlsee lake.
Gunzō
Gunzō is a Japanese monthly literary magazine founded by Kodansha in October 1946, devoted to pure literature and known for its prize for new writers.
Guo Chongtao
Guo Chongtao (郭崇韬), courtesy name Anshi, was the dominant minister of Later Tang's Emperor Zhuangzong, whose strategy destroyed Later Liang and conquered Former Shu before his execution.
Guo Chuan
Guo Chuan (郭川) is a Chinese automotive executive and chairman of Zhejiang Konghui Auto Technology, which in June 2021 became China's first OEM mass-production supplier of air suspension.
Guo Fansheng
Guo Fansheng (郭凡生), born in 1955, is a Chinese entrepreneur who founded Huicong, now HC Group, one of China's first B2B e-commerce companies, in Beijing in 1992.
Guo Guangchang
Guo Guangchang (郭广昌) is a Chinese entrepreneur, born in 1967, who founded Fosun International in Shanghai in 1992 and chairs the investment group, which acquired Club Med in 2015.
Guo Haozhan
Guo Haozhan (郭昊展, born 1991) is a Chinese business executive who leads Zhejiang Southeast Net Frame Group and, since 2026, chairs its listed subsidiary.
Guo Huai
Guo Huai (郭淮), courtesy name Boji, was a Cao Wei general during the Three Kingdoms period who held military command in the west for more than thirty years.
Guo Huan Case
The Guo Huan Case (郭桓案) was a 1385 Ming purge in which vice minister of revenue Guo Huan and thousands of officials were executed for alleged grain embezzlement.
Guo Jia
Guo Jia (郭嘉), courtesy name Fengxiao, was a strategist of the late Eastern Han who served Cao Cao as his chief adviser until his death at thirty-eight.
Guo Jiangang (Guangdong Xinbao Electrical (Donlim, 新宝电器))
Guo Jiangang (郭建刚), born 1966, is a Chinese entrepreneur who founded Guangdong Xinbao Electrical Appliances (Donlim) in Shunde, Foshan, in 1995 and chairs the company.
Guo Jianhui
Guo Jianhui (郭建辉), also listed as Jeffrey Yang Guo, was a tenured NIH scientist who co-founded Shanghai Allist Pharmaceuticals in Shanghai in 2004 and died of illness in 2012.
Guo Jianqiang
Guo Jianqiang (郭建强, born 1968) is a Chinese businessman and vice chairman of Guangdong Xinbao Electrical Appliances, a small-appliance exporter in Shunde, Foshan, and the younger brother of Xinbao's founder and chairman Guo Jian'gang.
Guo Jingjing
Guo Jingjing (郭晶晶), Chinese diver born 1981 in Baoding, won four Olympic golds and two silvers on 3 m springboard and ten World Championship golds, then became a World Aquatics referee.
Guo Jizi Bai
Guo Jizi Bai (虢季子白) was a Western Zhou lord whose bronze pan records his victory over the Xianyun, with 500 enemy beheaded and 50 captured.
Guo Kui
Guo Kui (郭逵, 1022–1088, courtesy name Zhongtong) was a Song dynasty general who rose from enlisted soldier to the Bureau of Military Affairs and led the campaign against Vietnam.
Guo Miaobo
Guo Miaobo (郭妙波) is a Chinese shareholder and the wife of He Qiqiang, controlling shareholder of Guangdong Changqing Group, holding 11,861,200 shares, about 1.38%, with no company position.