Encyclopedia

The Gallery of Fine Arts - Gift Collection of Rajko Mamuzić The Gallery of Fine Arts - Gift Collection of Rajko Mamuzić, which represents a modern museum-gallery type of institution, was founded in 1972 and opened to the public in 1974. It is located in Novi Sad, Serbia, in a building built according to the designs of architect Filip Smith for the Radulović family of Novi Sad.
The Gallifrey Chronicles The Gallifrey Chronicles is the title of two books related to the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. The first, by John Peel, is an exploration of the fictional history of the planet Gallifrey, as revealed in the television series.
The Galloway School Founded by Elliott Galloway in 1969, the Galloway School is located in the Buckhead (Atlanta) district of Atlanta, Georgia in the United States. Galloway calls itself a "community of learners" who are dedicated to life long learning.
The Gambia Scout Association The Gambia Scout Association, the national Scouting organization of Gambia, was founded in 1921, and became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1984. The coeducational Gambia Scout Association has 18,422 members as of 2004.
The Gambit The Gambit (born Anssi Lähteenoja in 1982 in Turku, Finland) is a rapper and record producer. He owns a record company, Queen Gambit Laboratoires, which produces rap and hip hop music for both English and Finnish rappers.
The Gambler (song) "The Gambler" is the title track to Kenny Rogers' 1978 album. It was written by Don Schlitz (who had recorded it previously) and was one of five consecutive songs by Rogers to hit #1 on the Billboard country music charts at the time.
The Game (film) The Game is a 1997 psychological thriller] film directed by [[David Fincher and produced by Polygram, which tells the story of a wealthy businessman who is gifted with prepaid access to a game that integrates in strange ways with his life. As the lines between the businessman's real life and the game become more and more uncertain there are hints of a larger conspiracy.
The Game (treasure hunt) The Game is a non-stop 24-48 hour treasure hunt / puzzlehunt / road rally that is currently active in the San Francisco Bay Area and the Seattle Area. It is one of the most noteworthy of the modern puzzlehunts, in that its teams pile into vans rigged with power and Internet access and drive hundreds of miles from puzzle site to puzzle site.
The Game of Life The Game of Life is a board game originally created in 1861 by Milton Bradley as The Checkered Game of Life. The modern version was originally published in 1960 by the Milton Bradley Company (now a subsidiary of Hasbro).
The Game of the Century (chess) The Game of the Century usually refers to a chess game played between Donald Byrne and 13-year old Bobby Fischer in the Rosenwald Memorial Tournament in New York City on October 17, 1956. It was nicknamed "The Game of the Century" by Hans Kmoch in Chess Review.
The Gamekillers The Gamekillers was the title of a one-hour television special that was aired on MTV in the United States in 2006 and re-aired on the The Comedy Network in Canada. It was a cross-promotional event with Axe Dry who had previously used the "Gamekiller" premise in a recent ad campaign.
The Games (TV series) The Games is a Channel 4 reality TV show, in which 10 celebrities compete against each other, by doing Olympic style events, such as weight lifting, gymnastics and diving. At the end of the series, the contestants with the most points from each round get either a gold, silver or bronze medal.
The Gamesters of Triskelion "The Gamesters of Triskelion" is a second season episode of Star Trek: The Original Series, first broadcast January 5, 1968 and repeated May 3, 1968. It is episode #45, production #46, written by Margaret Armen, and directed by Gene Nelson.
The Gaming Shoutcast The Gaming Shoutcast - TGS - is a Gaming Coverage team, providing professional Commentary for the 3D Games played ONLINE and at LANs. It was founded by Budimir "Buda" Kluvak and "Decl" in late 2005.
The Gamits The Gamits were an Indie Punk/Pop Rock group from Denver, Colorado who formed in 2001, and were hailed as "America's best hidden pop/punk secret". The band had established itself quite well with four releases in the five years it was together.
The Gammak base In the fictional Farscape universe, The Gammak base is a research facility built by the Peacekeepers in the Unchartered Territories, not long before the events of the Farscape episode "A Bug's Life". Its main use was to research wormhole technology for the Peacekeepers.
The Gamut The Gamut (founded in 1998) is the only student publication at Harvard University devoted exclusively to poetry. Weekly meetings start with the reading aloud of published poems and continue on to the reading and discussion of student submissions.
The Gang Banging Theory The Gang Banging Theory is the new title for Spider Loc's upcoming album which was going to be called "The West Kept Secret". Guests are set to include Young Buck, 50 Cent, Daz, Kurupt, Master P, Dion, Lil Eazy-E, and many others.
The Gang's All Here (film) The Gang's All Here is a 1943 Technicolor musical film produced and released by Twentieth Century Fox. Its stars included Alice Faye, James Ellison, Edward Everett Horton, Charlotte Greenwood, Eugene Pallette, Benny Goodman, and, in one of her most memorable roles, Carmen Miranda.
The Gangs Of New York The Gangs of New York: An Informal History of the Underworld was 1928 non-fiction book by Herbert Asbury about New York gangs in the 19th Century, and was loosely adapted into a film by director Martin Scorsese. It details the rise and fall of gangs prior to the domination of the mafia and Prohibition of the 1920's.
The Gangstanators The Gangstanators were a professional wrestling tag team in Extreme Championship Wrestling. The team consisted of New Jack, formerly of The Gangstas, and John Kronus, formerly of The Eliminators, with "Gangstanators" being a portmanteau of the names of their respective former tag teams.
The Ganymede Club The Ganymede Club is a science fiction novel by Charles Sheffield, published in 1995. The story's mystery unravels in the same universe that Sheffield created for Cold as Ice, shortly after humanity begins colonisation of the solar system.
The Ganzfeld The Ganzfeld is an art magazine created by three New York City artists in 2000 -- Dan Nadel, Patrick Smith (of Vectorpark.com) and Tim Hodler (a Details editor)-- all former art graduates of Washington University.
The Gaorangers The Gaorangers were chosen by Tetomu and the Power Animals to protect the Earth from the polluting forces of Ogre Tribe Org. Throughout the series, the Gaorangers refer to each other by their designated color rather than name.
The Garden (film) The Garden is a 1990 British arthouse film by director Derek Jarman in association with Channel 4. It focuses on homosexuality and Christianity set against a backdrop of Jarman's bleak coastal home of Dungeness in Kent, and his garden and the nearby landscape surrounding a nuclear power station, a setting Jarman compares to the Garden of Eden.
The Garden International School The Garden International School (GIS), formally known as Garden School, was established in 1951, the oldest and largest international/Private school based on the British national curriculum in Malaysia. It started as a Kindergarten and in 1955 with addition of Primary section and later Secondary and Sixth form/GCE A-Level.
The Garden of Abdul Gasazi The Garden of Abdul Gasazi is a best-selling children's book written in 1979 by world-renowned author Chris Van Allsburg. It tells the story of how young Alan Mitz loses Fritz, a dog he is caring for, when Fritz runs away and disappears into the garden of Abdul Gasazi the Great, a retired dog-hating magician.
The Garden of Cyrus The Garden of Cyrus or The Quincuniall, or Lozenge, or Network Plantations of the Ancients, naturally, artificially, mystically considered is a Discourse written by Sir Thomas Browne. It was first published in 1658, along with its diptych companion of stoical moralising and funereal gloom, Urn-Burial.
The Garden of God The Garden of God is a romance novel by Henry De Vere Stacpoole, first published in 1923. It is the first sequel to his best-selling novel The Blue Lagoon (1908), and continued with The Gates of Morning (1925).
The Garden of Jane Delawney (album) The Garden of Jane Delawney is the debut album of British folk rock band Trees. Whilst nearly every song on the album appears to be a traditional folk song, this is actually only the case for about half of them, the others having been penned for the album by front-man Bias Boshell.
The Garden of the Finzi-Continis The Garden of the Finzi-Continis (in Italian original Il giardino dei Finzi-Contini) is a historical novel by Giorgio Bassani, published in 1962. It chronicles the relationships between the narrator and the children of the Finzi-Contini family from the rise of Mussolini until the start of World War II.
The Gardeners of God The Gardeners of God, subtitled "An Encounter with Five Million Bahais". Originally published in French under the title "Les Jardiniers de Dieu" by Berg International and Tacor International in 1989.
The Gardening Gamble The Gardening Gamble is a Canadian home improvement television show for gardens, created for W. Described by TV Guide Canada as "the gardening equivalent of Trading Spaces, Gardening Gamble is co-hosted by Jordan Taylor.
The Gardens Mall The Gardens Mall is an upscale, two-story, enclosed shopping mall located in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, a suburb of West Palm Beach. Its anchors are Macy's, Sears, Bloomingdale's, Nordstrom, and Saks Fifth Avenue, and it features more than 160 specialty shops and restaurants.
The Gardens of the American Rose Center The Gardens of the American Rose Center (42 acres) are botanical gardens dedicated to rose varieties, as well as the home of the American Rose Society (founded 1892). The gardens are located on Jefferson Paige Road, at Exit 5 of Interstate I-20, just west of Shreveport, Louisiana, and are open daily March 30th through October 31st.
The Gardiner Chess Centre The Gardiner Chess Centre was built at the end of 2002 by Graeme & Wendy Gardiner, in scenic bushland at Mudgeeraba on the Gold Coast (Australia), to provide South-East Queensland, and beyond, with a positive chess learning environment for children and enjoyable chess for adults. Graeme is a former president of the Australian Chess Federation and was also the Development Officer of the nearby Somerset College for many years.
The Gardner News The Gardner News is a family-owned daily newspaper serving seven cities and towns in northwest Worcester County, Massachusetts. In addition to the city of Gardner, where it is headquartered, it also covers the rural towns of Ashburnham, Hubbardston, Phillipston, Templeton, Westminster, and Winchendon, Massachusetts.
The Gareth MacFadyen Cup The Gareth MacFadyen Cup , more commonly known as the GM Cup is a local derby-style memorial Rugby football rugby match contested on an annual basis in Tokyo, Japan, between the two leading foreign rugby teams in Japan; the Tokyo Crusaders and the Yokohama Country and Athletic Club.
The Garhwal Rifles Garhwal Rifles is a well known combat arm of the Indian Army. During the World Wars and the wars fought after Independence, the regiment not only showed exemplary courage but also maintained its unique identity.
The Garman Sisters The Garman Sisters, the seven daughters (and two sons) of Walter and Margaret Garman, an eccentric Victorian doctor, lead notoriously high profile lives within mid 20th century artistic circles. Having grown up in the bleak surroundings of the ‘Black Country’ at Oakeswell Hall, Wednesbury, in England they were prominent in London's Bohemian Bloomsbury set, between the two world wars.
The Garrison State The Garrison State was a 1941 article in the American Journal of Sociology by political scientist and sociologist Harold Lasswell. It was a "developmental construct" that outlined the possibility of a political-military elite comprised of "specialists in violence" in a modern state.
The Garry Moore Show The Garry Moore Show was the name for several separate American variety series on the CBS television network in the 1950s and 1960s. Hosted by the genial and experienced radio performer, Garry Moore, the series helped launch the careers of many comedic talents, such as Don Adams, George Gobel, Carol Burnett, Don Knotts and Jonathan Winters.
The Gary Jackson Files The Gary Jackson Files is a comic strip created as a companion to the Knights of the Dinner Table by Jolly Blackburn. The strip features the adventures of the title character, unscrupulous game designer Gary Jackson, his assistant Edmund, and the board of directors of his company Hard-8 Games.
The Gas We Pass The Gas We Pass: The Story of Farts is a children's book written by Shinta Cho, published by Kane/Miller Book Publishers. The book tells children about flatulence (also known as farting), and that it is completely natural to do so.
The Gastronomy Club The Gastronomy Club is a social networking group at Lewis & Clark Law School in Portland, Oregon. The Club is the school's oldest, proudest, and most powerful social networking group in the Pacific Northwest.
The Gatalog: A Collection Of Chaos The Gatalog: A Collection Of Chaos: is the massive debut album of underground rapper Celph Titled. It contains many previously heard tracks, inluding Mixtape tracks from previous Mixtapes of his, and other artists'.
The Gate Arts Centre The Gate Arts Centre (often just referred to as The Gate) is a vibrant community building which is located in Keppoch Street just off City Road in the Roath suburb of Cardiff. The Gate is in a Grade 2 listed building (in what was formally the Plasnewydd Presbyterian Church) and was opened in September 2004.
The Gate of Time The Gate of Time is an alternative timeline novel by Philip José Farmer with an unsual premise. Roger Two Hawks, an Iroquois serving as a combat pilot in WWII, is shot down during a raid on Ploieşti, Romania.
The Gatehaus The Gatehaus is an 11 story glass building currently under construction in Bradford, West Yorkshire in England. Construction started in 2005, and is expected to be completed in 2007 The Gatehaus is approximately 35m high and the total construction cost is expected to be ÂŁ22 million.
The Gatekeeper The Gatekeeper is the main character in the game series Atmosfear. On the video tape (or DVD in later versions), which is required by the game, he appears at random intervals instructing the current or next player to perform some game related action such as: lose a turn, lose a keystone, draw a fate card, punish other players or take extra turns.
The Gatekeepers The Gatekeepers: Inside the Admissions Process of a Premier College is a 2002 nonfiction book written by education reporter Jacques Steinberg that examines the inner workings of admissions committees at prestigious colleges and universities in the United States and addresses the changing face of American higher level education in the 21st century. Steinberg was granted unprecedented access to admissions officers, school administrators, guidance counselors, and high school students and their parents during the writing process.
The Gates of Morning The Gates of Morning is a romance novel by Henry De Vere Stacpoole, first published in 1925. It is the third novel of the Blue Lagoon trilogy which began with The Blue Lagoon (1908) and continued with The Garden of God (1923).
The Gathering (computer party) The Gathering (abbreviated as "TG" for short) is one of the largest computer parties in the world. It is held annually in Vikingskipet Olympic Arena in Hamar, Norway, and lasts for five consecutive days (starting on the Wednesday in Easter each year).
The Gathering (Gargoyles) The Gathering is the title of a two-part episode in the second season of the Disney animated television series Gargoyles. Within the context of the show, it is also the name of a reunion of all the children of Oberon begun in that episode.
The Gathering (novel) The Gathering is an Australian young adults' novel written by nationally renowned fantasy author Isobelle Carmody. First published by Puffin Books, Australia in 1993, the book was a joint recipient of the 1993 Children's Peace Literature Award and was shortlisted by the Children's Book Council of Australia.
The Gathering Field The Gathering Field's legacy began in a burned-out third floor in Grove City, Pennsylvania when Bill Deasy, Dave Brown and Rusted Root percussionist Jim DiSpirito hunkered down for the weekend with guitars, tequila, microphones and recording gear. An obscure, rare recording was born out of that weekend, appropriately titled "The Lost Weekend" which was never made commercially available.
The Gauntlet is Thrown The Gauntlet is Thrown, known in Japan as The Trap of Illusionist No Face (Japanese: 幻想師ノー・フェイスの罠 Gensōshi Nō Feisu no Wana) is episode two of the second Yu-Gi-Oh! anime series (titled Yu-Gi-Oh!
The Gay The Gay is a Canadian indie rock group, based in Vancouver, British Columbia. Formed in 2001, the group consists of guitarist Tobey Black, bass guitarist Coco Culbertson, accordionist Maija Martin, pianist Ida Nilsen and drummer Keith Parry.
The Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender Community Center of Utah The Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender Community Center is a non-profit (501(c)3)organization based out of Salt Lake City, Utah. It has also recently been known as the Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Utah, The Center, and GLBTCCU.
The Gay Science The Gay Science German: Die fröhliche Wissenschaft ("la gaya scienza")], is a book written by Friedrich Nietzsche, first published in 1882 and followed by a second edition, which was published after the completion of Thus Spoke Zarathustra and Beyond Good and Evil, in 1887. This substantial expansion includes a fifth book and an appendix of songs.
The Gaylords (American band) The Gaylords were a singing trio, consisting of Barry Byrne (who changed his name for performances to Ronnie Gaylord, taken from the group name), Bonaldo Bonaldi (who also, in 1976, changed his name to Burt Holiday, at which time the group became Gaylord and Holiday), and Don Rea (who had left the group by the time it became Gaylord & Holiday).
The Gayly Oklahoman The Gayly Oklahoman is the statewide news source for people who are Gay, Lesbian, Bi, and Trans (GLBT). Founded in 1983, it is currently published out of Tulsa, Oklahoma and covers a broad array of issues relevant to its target audience.
The Gazette (Cedar Rapids) The Gazette is a daily newspaper published in the American city of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The newspaper is distributed throughout northeast and east central Iowa, including the Cedar Rapids and Iowa City metropolitan areas.
The Gazette (Chicago) The Gazette (formerly the Near West Gazette and then Near South Gazette) is a monthly magazine covering the Near West/Tri-Taylor, University Village, West Loop, South Loop, West Haven, Bridgeport/Armour Square, Chinatown, Bronzeville, West Town, and Heart of Chicago communities of Chicago, Illinois, USA. Its circulation is 17,000.
The Gazette (Maryland) The Gazette publishes weekly community newspapers serving Montgomery, Frederick, Prince George's and Carroll counties in Maryland, including a subscription-based weekend edition covering business and politics throughout the state. The group of papers consistently wins awards from the Suburban Newspapers of America, as well as regional awards.
The Gazette of the United States The Gazette of the United States was an early American newspaper first issued on 15 April 1789 as a biweekly publication friendly to the administration of George Washington, and to the policies and members of the emerging Federalist Party. The Gazette was originally published in New York by editor John Fenno, but followed the United States Government in 1790 to its new temporary seat and capital in Philadelphia, PA.
The Gâteau Affairs The Gâteau Affairs (情迷黑森林) is a 20 episode TVB series in late 2004 and early 2005. It stars Joe Ma (馬德鐘), Myolie Wu (胡杏兒), Annie Man (文頌嫻), Jack Wu (胡諾言) and Bobo Chan (陳文媛).
The Geelong College The Geelong College is a co-educational day and boarding private school located in Geelong, Australia. Formerly affiliated with the Presbyterian Church of Australia, it is now affiliated with the Uniting Church and a member of the Associated Public Schools of Victoria.
The Geist of Alec Empire The Geist of Alec Empire is a 3 CD compilation album by electronic artist Alec Empire. While the majority of the album is comprised of tracks previously released on the Mille Plateaux label, some original material is present.
The General (1927 film) The General is a 1927 silent comedy about a bumbling Confederate engineer (train driver) who pursues Union spies who steal his beloved locomotive, The General, which incidentally also carries his estranged girlfriend, Annabelle Lee. Buster Keaton starred in the film and co-directed it with Clyde Bruckman.
The General (1998 film) The General is a 1998 crime film about Dublin criminal Martin Cahill, who pulled off several daring heists in the early 1980s, and attracted attention from the Garda, IRA, and UVF. The film was directed by John Boorman, filmed in 1997 and released in 1998.
The General (locomotive) The General is a type 4-4-0 steam locomotive that was the subject of the Great Locomotive Chase of the American Civil War. The locomotive is preserved at the Southern Museum of Civil War and Locomotive History in Kennesaw, Georgia, and it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The General (TV series) The General was a BBC fly-on-the-wall Television series hosted by Yvette Fielding. Based at Southampton General Hospital, the programme tracked the progress of selected patients, including outpatients, at the hospital.
The General Died at Dawn The General Died at Dawn is a 1936 film which tells the story of a mercenary who meets a beautiful girl while trying to keep arms from getting to a vicious warlord in war-torn China. The movie was written by Charles G.
The General Electric The General Electric is the fourth album to be released by New Zealand band Shihad, in 1999. The songs "Wait And See", "Just Like Everybody Else" and "Spacing" all were on previous releases, and were re-recorded for the album.
The General in His Labyrinth The General in His Labyrinth (original Spanish title: El general en su laberinto) is a novel written by Gabriel García Márquez and was published in 1989. Based on research conducted by the author, it is a fictionalized telling of the last seven months in the life of Simón Bolívar, the Great Liberator of Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, and Ecuador from Spanish rule.
The General Magazine The General Magazine (variously called "The Avalon Hill General", "Avalon Hill's General" or simply "The General") was first published in 1964, as a bi-monthly periodical devoted to supporting Avalon Hill's line of wargames, with articles on game tactics, history, and industry news. Wargaming in the modern recreational sense was in its infancy, and The Avalon Hill Game Company had been producing wargames for a mass market for only five years.
The General Mills Radio Adventure Theater The General Mills Radio Adventure Theater was a 1977 anthology radio drama series with Tom Bosley as host. Himan Brown, already producing the CBS Radio Mystery Theater for the network, added this twice-weekly anthology radio drama series to his workload in 1977.
The General Principles of Astrology The General Principles of Astrology (ISBN 0-87728-908-5) is a compilation of two books written by Aleister Crowley and Evangeline Smith Adams but later published just under Adam's name. The two books that comprise this work are Astrology: Your Place in the Sun (published in 1927) and Astrology: Your Place Among the Stars (published in 1930).
The Generals (awards) The Generalsare a prestigious Australian Award given for general excellence in a variety of fields. The Generals nominated by the public and moderated by a team of young entrepreneurial board members who aim to provide acknowledgement to those who might otherwise go un-noticed.
The Genesis According to Spiritism The Genesis, Miracles and Premonition According to Spiritism (La Genése, les Miracles et les Preditions selon le Spiritisme in the original French) was the last book published (1868) by Allan Kardec, just before his death. It tries to reconcile science and religion and develops a series of important scientific and philosophical topics, relating them to Spiritism.
The Genesis Explosion "The Genesis Explosion is a song released by Dead Brain Cells from their album Universe. It is the signature song for the band, as many who have never heard of the band are familiar with the beat and rhythm of "The Genesis Explosion".
The Genesis Children 'The Genesis Children' is an art film made in 1972 by Lyric Productions, a company that specialized in photographing underage male nudes. The movie is highly controversial due to extensive full nudity scenes of teenage and preteen boys.
The Genesis of Shannara The Genesis of Shannara is the title of a series of novels currently being written by Terry Brooks. The first book, Armageddon's Children, was released by Del Rey Books on August 29, 2006 in the United States and by Orbit Books on September 7, 2006 in the United Kingdom.
The Genius and the Goddess The Genius and the Goddess is a novel by Aldous Huxley that was first published in 1955. It is the fictional account of John Rivers, a student physicist in the 1920s who was hired out of college as a laboratory assistant to Henry Maartens.
The Genocide Machine The Genocide Machine is a Big Finish Productions audio drama based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It forms the first serial in the Dalek Empire arc, which continues in The Apocalypse Element and The Mutant Phase.
The Genographic Project The Genographic Project, launched in April 2005, is a five-year genetic anthropology study that aims to map historical human migration patterns by collecting and analyzing DNA samples from over 100,000 people across five continents. It is being billed as the "moon shot of anthropology.
The Gentle Art of Making Enemies The Gentle Art Of Making Enemies is a book by the painter James McNeill Whistler published in 1890. The book was in part a response to, in part a transcript of, Whistler's famous libel suit against critic John Ruskin.
The Gentle Crackdown The Gentle Crackdown (秀才遇著兵) is a 20 episode (43 minutes each) comedy drama which takes place during the Ming Dynasty. Actress Niki Chow plays a female constable, while Moses Chan plays a clever and uncorrupt official.
The Gentle Touch The Gentle Touch is a British television drama made by LWT for ITV. Commencing transmission on the April 11 1980, the series is notable for being the first to feature a woman police detective as its leading character, beating the BBC series Juliet Bravo by four months.
The Gentleman Spies The Gentleman Spies are a rock band based in Sapporo, Japan, formed in January 2004 by three ex-pats Drew Hancock, Jon Van Dyke and Andy Ryan. The initial line-up was completed by Steve Burrow (bass), Will Kay (drums), Tomoko Fujita (vocals) and Angel Bennett (vocals).
The Gentoo Code The Gentoo Code is a legal code translated from Sanskrit to Persian by Brahmin scholars and then from Persian to English by Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, a British grammarian working for the East India Company. The translation was explicitly funded (and encouraged by Warren Hastings) as a method of increasing the colonial hold over the Indies.
The Geographical Pivot of History [Geographical Pivot of History was an article submitted by Halford John Mackinder] in [[1904 to the Royal Geographical Society that advanced his Heartland Theory. In this article, Mackinder extended the scope of geopolitical analysis to encompass the entire globe.
The Geography of Nowhere The Geography of Nowhere: The Rise and Decline of America's man-Made Landscape is a book written in 1993 by James Howard Kunstler exploring the effects of urban sprawl, civil planning and the automobile on American society. The book is an attempt to discover how and why suburbia has ceased to be a credible human habitat, and what society might do about it.
The George Inn (Derby) The George Inn, in Iron Gate, Derby was a coaching inn used by the Duke of Devonshire as his headquarters when commanding the Derbyshire Blues, in readiness for the invasion by Charles Edward Stuart (Bonnie Prince Charlie) in 1745.
The George Inn, Southwark The George, in full the George Inn, (and formerly the George and Dragon) is a public house (pub) established in the mediæval period on Borough High Street in Southwark, London, England. It is currently owned and leased by the National Trust.
The George Institute for International Health The George Institute for International Health seeks to develop solutions to the growing problems of cardiovascular disease, injury, mental health and neurological diseases through high-quality research, evidence-based policy development and a range of capacity development programs.
The George Washington International Law Review The George Washington International Law Review is a student-run, student-edited publication of The George Washington University Law School. Founded in 1966, the International Law Review's four annual issues present articles and essays on public and private international financial development, comparative law, and public international law.
The George Washington University Law School The George Washington University Law School, commonly referred to as GW Law, was founded in 1865 and is the oldest law school in the District of Columbia. It is located on the campus of The George Washington University at the corner of 20th and H Streets in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood.
The Georgia Department of Technical and Adult Education The Georgia Department of Technical and Adult Education(DTAE) is the body which supervises the State of Georgia's thirty four technical colleges, thirty one branch campuses and a number of technical schools in Georgia's universities while also surveying the adult literacy program and economic and workforce development programs. The Department of Technical and Adult Education serves the people and the State by creating a system of technical education whose purpose is to use the latest technology and easy access for all adult Georgians and corporate citizens.

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