nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Grace Chow (Actor)

Grace Chow is an award winning Australian actress, writer and voice over artist.
She is well known for her performances on Australian hit television shows “Mystery Road: Origins” and “The Twelve” season 2 starring Hollywood A-List celebrity Sam Neill.
In 2025, she joins the main cast of the new US comedy series on The CW, “Good Cop Bad Cop” starring Leighton Meester. She plays Lily Lim, a morbid and cute cottage-core dispatcher.
In 2022, Chow won the Griffin Award. A highly prestigious playwriting award in the international landscape, with alumni including Suzie Miller’s Prima Facie.
Chow trained at the West Australian Academy of Performing Arts and graduated in 2020, graduating dux in the categories of writing, acting and final works. Since then, she has performed in leading roles for various mainstage theatre companies around Australia.
Category:Australian actresses
Category:Writers
Category:Voice actors
Category:Australian people
Grace E. Marion

Grace E. Marion is an American journalist and First Amendment activist.
== Early life and education ==
Marion attended the University of Mississippi School of Journalism and New Media., graduating in 2019. She is expected to graduate with a graduate degree from UC Berkeley's Graduate School of Journalism in 2024.
== Activism ==
Marion was the Editor-in-Cheif at the Playwickian, newspaper of Neshaminy High School, in 2016-2018 where she battled attending censorship policies . Years of growing hostilities led to conflict between student and administrators .
In 2018, after a landmark investigative report on sexual harassment policies at her school, Marion made national news for her work. Marion boycotted her graduation in response to the school's mishandling of sexual misconduct issues and what she says was consistent issues with school administrators acting in retaliation against newspaper writers. The school's censorship is considered one of the stricter in the nation.
== Career ==
Marion served as an intern for Mississippi Today in the summer of 2019, before taking on a contributing position at the Mississippi Free Press. 
Marion served as head editor at Missy, the first LGBTQ+ Magazine at the University of Mississippi, and host for the magazine's weekly radio show .
== Achievements ==
Robert M. McCord FOIA Diamond Award, 2022 .
Robert D.G. Lewis First Amendment Award, 2019
Huge Hefner Foundation First Amendment Award, 2019
== Sourcing ==
Marion's work was cited in ACLU lawsuit RASH V. LAFAYETTE COUNTY and the dissertation "REMEMBERING TO FORGET: Correcting the False History of the Lost Cause in the American South Through Damnatio Memoriae." 
Category:American journalists
Category:First Amendment scholars
Grace Golden Clayton

Grace Golden Clayton (1875-1958) is said to be the first one to suggest celebrating Father's Day. She was the youngest of the eight children of her father. Her father died in a coal mining disaster. Her father's demise inspired her to suggest celebrating father's day. However, her idea was not widely accepted.
==Father's death==
Grace Golden Clayton lost her father in the 1907 Monongah, West Virginia coal mining disaster in which 361 men, including her father, were killed. She suggested celebrating Father's Day to honour her and many others' fathers who got killed in the disaster.
== References ==
== External links ==
* More about Grace Golden Clayton
Category:1875 births
Category:1958 deaths
Category:Mining disasters
Category:Coal mining disasters
Category:Coal mining disasters in United States
Category:Father's Day
Grace Kuhlenschmidt

Grace Kuhlenschmidt (born June 30, 1995) is an American actress, comedian, and social media personality. She is best known for posting viral POV videos and comedy skits on TikTok, and has accumulated over 340,000 followers and 15 million likes on her profile.
==Early life==
Grace Kuhlenschmidt was born on June 30, 1995 and grew up in Los Angeles, California. She attended Skidmore College, graduating in 2017 with a BA in Psychology. While at Skidmore, she was a member of the comedy groups Skidomedy and the Ad-Libs.
==Career==
Kuhlenschmidt began posting online comedy content in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, quickly becoming a viral sensation. That year, she was named one of "Seven Comedians to Watch on Instagram and Twitter" by The New York Times.
Kuhlenschmidt made her television debut in 2021, appearing a guest on the Showtime late-night talk show Ziwe. The following year, she appeared as a recurring character on the HBO dark comedy series Search Party.
In 2022, it was announced that Kuhlenschmidt would appear in the science-fiction romantic comedy film Molli and Max in the Future, set to premiere in 2023.
==Filmography==
===Film===
Year	Title 	Role 	Notes
2023	Molli and Max in the Future	Triangulon	
===Television===
Year	Title 	Role 	Notes
2021	Ziwe 	Melodia 	Episode: "Immigration"
2022	Search Party	Pepper 	7 episodes
2022	Killing It 	Airport Co-Worker	Episode: "Desperate Measures"
Category:1995 births
Category:People from California
Category:American people
Category:Actresses
Category:Comedians
Category:Media personalities
Grace Lavery

Grace Lavery is a British writer and academic. She is an associate professor of English at the University of California, Berkeley. Lavery is the author of Quaint, Exquisite: Victorian Aesthetics and the Idea of Japan (2019) and a forthcoming speculative memoir, Please Miss (2022).
Lavery is Associate Professor of English at the University of California, Berkeley. She specializes in Victorian literature and culture, trans feminist studies, and contemporary popular culture. She serves as editor of the journal Transgender Studies Quarterly.
=== Quaint, Exquisite ===
Lavery’s book Quaint, Exquisite: Victorian Aesthetics and the Idea of Japan was published by Princeton University Press in 2019. The book explores East-West relations as an aesthetic problem, following the fantasy of "the idea of Japan" as it moves across literatures and media. It won the North American Victorian Studies Association prize for best book of the year in 2019.
=== Other work ===
Lavery is writing a speculative memoir of gender and genre transitions entitled Please Miss. It is forthcoming from Seal Press in 2022.
Lavery is married to writer Daniel M. Lavery. They live in Brooklyn, New York.
Category:British writers
Category:British Academy
Category:Literature
Grace Mouat

Grace Mouat (born 12 May 1996) is a British musical theatre performer and youtuber. She is best known as dance captain in the musical Six, cover Juliet in & Juliet, Ella in Rodgers + Hammerstein's Cinderella (Hope Mill Theatre) and most recently Izzy in The Great British Bake Off Musical.
==Early life and education==
Mouat was born in Camberley, England.
She studied at Guildford School of Acting and graduated with a First Class (BA Hons) degree in Musical Theatre in 2018.
==Musical theatre==
Mouat started her career in Six the Musical, where she was a dance captain and swing. When the show moved to the West End, she was initially covering all six roles, which she had understudied during the 2018 UK tour.
She played Pilar in the revival of Legally Blonde at Regent Park Open Air Theatre in London, directed by Lucy Moss from May to July 2022. She joined fellow Six cast member Courtney Bowman and Lauren Drew in this gender-bending production of the 2007 show.
Mouat was then cast in the title role of Ella in the European premiere of Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella at the Hope Mill Theatre in Manchester, which was set to open in 2023 and was postponed to 2022, with a run from November to December.
Most recently she has played Izzy in the West End transfer of The Great British Bake Off Musical, playing at the Noel Coward Theatre in London. The show released an official cast recording album on 28 April 2023.
==Theatre credits==
Year 	Title 	Role 	Theatre
2016 	Spring Awakening 	 	Leicester Curve
2018–2019 	Six the Musical 	Swing/dance captain/alternate Aragon and Howard	UK tour and Arts Theatre
2019–2022 	& Juliet 	Judith/first cover Juliet 	Shaftesbury Theatre
June 2021 	Hair The Musical in Concert 	 	London Palladium and Mayflower Theatre (Southampton)
August–September 2021 	Be More Chill 	Chloe Valentine 	Shaftesbury Theatre
May–July 2022 	Legally Blonde 	Pilar 	Regent's Park, Open Air Theatre
August 2022 	The Secret Garden in Concert 	Alice 	London Palladium
November–December 2022	Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella	Ella 	Hope Mill Theatre
February–May 2023 	The Great British Bake Off Musical 	Izzy 	Noel Coward Theatre
==Music==
Mouat is part of the all female group SVN, together with original Six cast members Jarnéia Richard-Noel (Jaye’J), Millie O’Connell, Natalie Paris, Alexia McIntosh (Lexi), Aimie Atkinson, and Maiya Quansah-Breed. The idea for the group was suggested by McIntosh when Six the Musical opened in Edinburgh in 2018.
In 2021 SVN released their first original song 'Stars', with their second single 'Woman' announced on 28 April 2021 and focusing on female empowerment.
Singles:
* Stars
* Woman
* BOSS
* Free
Category:1996 births
Category:People from Camberley
Category:British people
Category:Musical theatre
Category:YouTubers
Grace Ping

Grace Ping(born July 2003) is an American runner. As a seventh grader in 2016, she "took down" a large field of female high school runners in a Minnesota Cross country running|cross-country invitational meet. Note: By October 25, 2020, the video had achieved more than 5.4 million views according to Youtube's webpage for the video.
As a seventh grader, she was allowed to compete for Cotter High School, in Winona, Minnesota. She set world records for 12-year-old girls in the 5,000 meters and two mile distances in 2016. As a 12 year old, she finished second behind 19-year-old Weini Kelati in the girls' 5,000 meters at the New Balance High School Nationals in Greensboro, North Carolina. 
In 2016 her family moved to Utah, where, as an 8th-grader, she was not going to be allowed to compete in high school competitions. According to her father, Ryan Ping, she was expected nonetheless to compete in “significant indoor and outdoor meets this coming spring.” Indeed in June 2017 she set a world record for 13-year-old girls in the 5,000, again breaking 16:30. This beat a record that had been set by Jordan Hasay, who later became a professional runner. In total she set "six age-group world records between the 2-mile and 5K distances between the ages of 11 and 13."
By 2019, her family had moved to Arizona, and she and her younger sister Lauren, as a high school freshman, were regularly placing 1st and 2nd in high school races in Arizona, at ages 16 and 14. They were students at Desert Vista High School.
Having an injury during the 2019 season, she placed 30th in the Foot Locker Cross Country Championship race in San Diego in December 2019.
According to MileSplitUSA, she has committed to attend Oklahoma State University after she will graduate from high school in 2021.
==In the media==
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Category:2003 births
Category:American female runners
Category: American Sportspeople
Grace Saif

Grace Saif (born 7 October 1995) is a British actress known for playing Ani Achola on Netflix's TV series, 13 Reasons Why. 
Saif was born and grew up in Manchester before she moved to Crawley and attended Hazelwick School, a few years below another notible attendee Erin Doherty. In 2013, Saif and Doherty took part in parallel dramatic performences with the Mostar Youth Theatre and Hazelwick School in Mostar. 
After completing her GCE Advanced Level, Saif then went on to complete a BA in Acting at Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, where she recieved a bursery from British Academy of Film and Television Arts for £4,500. Her British Academy of Film and Television Arts mentor was Billie Piper and graduated from Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in 2017.
Saif made their acting debut in 2017 in a guest role as Angel Hurley on the BBC's soap opera Doctors (2000 TV series) having previously taking part in a short film, Wilton in 2016. In 2018 she then secured a role in Night Out as well as having a voice role in World of Warcraft: Battle for Azeroth.
A review by Blizzard Watch commented on Saif's performance as the character Abby in World of Warcraft: Battle for Azeroth; 
* As reviewed by Cory Taylor, "The host of that tea party is a little girl named Abby, and she was voiced by Grace Saif, in a chilling performance that’s sure to make you leave the lights on."
She is currently best known for her role in 13 Reasons Why as the character Ani Achola. 
She took part in a Right Here Festival event on the 29 January 2020 commissioned by Crawley Creatives.
=== Social media bullying ===
In 2019, Saif faced online bullying through social media channels and subsequently deleted pictures on Instagram and restricted access to their Twitter account.
===Film===
Year	Title 	Role 	Notes
2016	Wilton 	Unknown	Short film
2018	Night Out	Shabs 	Short film
2020	The Visit	Nneka 	Short film
===Television===
Year 	Title 	Role 	Notes
2017 	Doctors (2000 TV series)	Angel Hurley	Season 19 Episode 113 - Vigilante Man
2019-20	13 Reasons Why 	Ani Achola 	Season 3
===Video games===
Year	Title 	Role	Notes
2018	World of Warcraft: Battle for Azeroth	Abby	Voice
Category:1995 births
Category:Actresses from Manchester
Category:English film actresses
Grace Tyson

Grace Tyson (February 6, 1881 - October 20, 1941) was a child singer, vaudeville performer, and actress who lived in Kalamazoo, Michigan when she was not touring. She partnered with Arthur McWatters.
She was born in Saginaw, Michigan.
A photograph of her peforming appeared on the cover of the songsheet for "A Modern Century Girl".
==Filmography==
*Mlle. Irene the Great
Category:1881 births
Category:1941 deaths
Category:American actresses
Category:American child singers
Grace campbell (comedian)

Grace Campbell (born 1994) is a comedian, writer, actress, and feminist campaigner from London. 
==Early life==
Campbell attended Parliament Hill School. The daughter of journalists and political advisors Alastair Campbell and Fiona Millar, much of Grace’s childhood was spent in and around Downing Street, a perspective which has informed much of her work.
==Career==
In 2018 Grace made her television debut on Channel 4 with Riot Girls, a feminist prank show which Campbell co-wrote and performed in alongside comedians Sophie Duker, Cam Spence, and Jen Wakefield. Campbell and the Riot Girls pranked unsuspecting members of public on issues such as pubes, periods, and man-spreading. 
Campbell started her stand up career in 2018, doing small open mic nights all over London and in 2019 Campbell made her Edinburgh Festival Fringe Debut with the show ‘Why I’m Never Going Into Politics’ a one woman comedy show about her childhood, and why she’s subsequently never having a career in politics.
Campbell co-founded the feminist group The Pink Protest, a collective of activists who campaign on UK based feminist issues. 
Campbell also hosts a podcast with her father, Alastair Campbell, called 'Football, Feminism and Everything In Between'.
In 2020, Campbell wrote her debut book; Amazing Disgrace, a book about 'shame'. Amazing Disgrace is a revealing part memoir part manifesto about young women’s relationship with shame, told through Grace’s eyes.
==Published books==
*Amazing Disgrace, a book about 'shame' (2020) Hodder & Stoughton. 
==Grace campbell in the media ==
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== References ==
== External Links ==
* Official website
* 
* 
* 
Category:1994 births
Category:British women comedians
Category:English women comedians
Category:British women writers
Category:British actresses
Category:English actresses
Category:Stand-up comedians
Graciela Guzmán

Graciela Guzmán (born 1989) is a Democratic candidate for the Illinois Senate's 20th district. She received an endorsement from Vermont senator Bernie Sanders on March 12, 2024, and defeated Natalie Toro, the incumbent, in the primary held on March 19, 2024.
Category:1989 births
Category:Living people
Category:Politicians from Chicago
Category:American people
Graeme McLagan

Graeme McLagan (born 1943) is a British journalist who was Home Affairs correspondent for BBC News. He has written three books on crime and the police. 
In February 2021, a new production company, Buddy Productions, which is owned by British actor Keeley Hawes, acquired screen rights for a TV series for his book Mr Evil (also titled Mr Evil on the Streets) about David Copeland, who was convicted of murder for the 1999 London nail bombings. The book was co-authored by Nick Lowles, a former editor of Searchlight (magazine) and founder of Hope not Hate, which campagns against racism. Copeland targeted black, Asian and LGBT communities (the latter at the Admiral Duncan (pub)). Three people died and 140 were injured. 
McLagan was educated at the Royal Grammar School, Newcastle upon Tyne, and was a reporter on the Newcastle Journal and the Daily Mail in London before joining the BBC, becoming Home Affairs correspondent. He won a Royal Television Society award in 1996 for his coverage of the Arms-to-Iraq affair and was commended in 1998 for "Bent", a Panorama (British TV programme) on police corruption.
In 2003, his book Bent Coppers examined how Scotland Yard set up an anti-corruption "Ghost Squad" to combat corruption in the Metropolitan Police and the South East Regional Crime Squad. He and his publisher Orion Publishing Group were sued for libel by a former policeman but won the case in October 2007 in the Court of Appeal. The court said of McLagan that "as a result of his honesty, his expertise on the subject, his careful research and his painstaking evaluation of a mass of material, the book was protected." 
In 2005, he published Guns and Gangs about gun crime throughout the UK. 
*Killer on the Streets (2000)
*Bent Coppers (2003)
*Guns and Gangs (2005)
Category:1943 births
Category:British journalists
Graeme Smith (Physicist)

Graeme Smith is a prominent figure in the field of quantum research, known for his significant contributions to quantum information theory. He earned his Ph.D. in physics from the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) in 2006, focusing on the theory of quantum information and computing. His research aims to understand the limits that physics places on communication, information processing, and sensing, and the implications of these limits in both practical technologies and fundamental physics...
==Career==
===IBM TJ Watson Research Center===
Smith was a Research Staff Member in the Physics of Information group at IBM's TJ Watson Research Center. His work there included tackling problems in noisy communication and computation. He conducted notable research on superactivation in the context of gaussian bosonic channels, demonstrating how pairs of channels can enable reliable quantum communication even when individually they cannot transmit quantum information.
===JILA and University of Colorado Boulder===
He also served as an assistant professor of Physics and an Associate Fellow at JILA, a joint institute of the University of Colorado Boulder and the National Institute of Standards and Technology. His role at JILA included contributions to the Atomic and Molecular Optical Theory group and winning the 2021 Outstanding Postdoc Mentor Award.
===Institute for Quantum Computing and University of Waterloo===
In 2023, Smith joined the Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC) at the University of Waterloo as a faculty member in the department of Applied Mathematics. His research at IQC continues to focus on the 'information' aspect of quantum information theory, including the fundamental limits of information storage, transmission, and processing
==Honors and Awards==
Smith was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) in 2023, an honor given to physicists who have made exceptional contributions to the field. The APS works to advance and diffuse the knowledge of physics globally
Category:Quantum information theory
Category:University of Waterloo alumni
Category:Professors
Graffiti

Graffiti is a kind of street art that involves writing, painting, or drawing on a wall or other surface, often without the owner's consent and while the work is visible to the public. Graffiti has been around since ancient times, with instances reaching back to ancient Egypt, ancient Greece, and the Roman Empire. It may be as basic as scribbled phrases or as ornate as wall murals, and it can take on a wide variety of forms.
The topic of graffiti is one that sparks debate. Property owners and civic authorities in most countries consider marking or painting property without permission to be defacement and vandalism, which is a punishable crime. This is because of the use of graffiti by street gangs to mark territory or to serve as an indicator of gang-related activities. From the New York City subway system and Philadelphia in the early 1970s, graffiti spread to the rest of the United States, Europe, and other world regions, where it is now seen as a growing urban "problem" for many cities in industrialised nations. This perception began after graffiti was first seen in New York City.
Originally, the word "graffiti" referred to the inscriptions, figure drawings, and other forms of artwork that were discovered on the walls of ancient tombs or ruins, such as those found in the Catacombs of Rome or at Pompeii. The definition of the term has expanded over time to include any visuals that are put on surfaces in a way that is considered to be vandalism.
Graffiti, which are writings scratched on the surface of rocks and boulders in the primarily basalt desert of southern Syria, eastern Jordan, and northern Saudi Arabia, are the sole known source of the Safaitic language, which is an old version of Arabic. The Safaitic language was spoken between the 1st century BC and the 4th century AD.
Category:Graffiti and unauthorised signage
Category:Visual arts genres
Category:Painting techniques