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・ Gerald Fredrick Töben
・ Gerald Freedman
・ Gerald Freihofner
・ Gerald Fried
・ Gerald Friend
・ Gerald Frug
・ Gerald Fuchsbichler
・ Gerald Fuller
・ Gerald G. Byrne
・ Gerald G. Wambolt
・ Gerald Gabrielse
・ Gerald Gahima
・ Gerald Gainous
・ Gerald Gallagher
・ Gerald Gamm
Gerald Ganglbauer
・ Gerald Gansterer
・ Gerald Garcia
・ Gerald Gardiner, Baron Gardiner
・ Gerald Gardner
・ Gerald Gardner (mathematician)
・ Gerald Gardner (scriptwriter)
・ Gerald Gardner (Wiccan)
・ Gerald Garrick Cunningham
・ Gerald Garson
・ Gerald Garston
・ Gerald Gay
・ Gerald Gazdar
・ Gerald Geis
・ Gerald Gentleman Station


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Gerald Ganglbauer : ウィキペディア英語版
Gerald Ganglbauer

Gerald Ganglbauer (born 24 February 1958 in Graz, Austria) is an Austrian Australian writer and publisher diagnosed with Parkinson's disease at the age of 48 years. Since then he has been an ambassador for Parkinson's support groups.
== Life ==
Born Horst Gerald Ganglbauer, he studied Communication at University of Graz (1986), and more recently Web Development at the SIT (2006).〔(''Gerald Ganglbauer'' ). Website of Gerald Ganglbauer. Retrieved 11 January 2011.〕 In 1984 he started the independent press ''Gangan'' with his then wife Petra Ganglbauer. After their divorce he lived for several years in Vienna. Since 1989 he has lived in Sydney and Perth, Australia under dual citizenship, and is listed as one of Styria's ''Top Expatriates''.〔(''Top Auslandssteirer Medien/Literatur'' ). Website of the Styrian Government. Retrieved 27 January 2011.〕
1982/83 he was a founder and editor-in-chief of the magazine ''perspektive'',〔(''perspektive'' ). In: Österreichische Literaturzeitschriften 1945-1990, ONB (Austrian National Library), Retrieved 21 January 2011.〕 1987/88 editor in chief of the literary journal ''gangan viertel, ZeitSCHRIFT über Literatur'',〔(''gangan viertel'' ). In: Österreichische Literaturzeitschriften 1945-1990, ONB (Austrian National Library), Retrieved 21 January 2011.〕 and in 1990/91 he launched Gangaroo in Sydney. In 1992 he co-edited with Andreas Puff-Trojan ''Textwechsel'',〔Andreas Puff-Trojan, Horst Gerald Ganglbauer: ''Textwechsel'', Sonderzahl, Vienna 1992, ISBN 3-85449-044-5.〕 and in 1996 launched the international online magazine Gangway. In 2001 he introduced ''Gangart Awards'', an intercultural competition for the arts on the net, which were awarded till 2005 by an international jury, and only ended due to his illness.〔(Gangart Awards ). Site Redesign Competition, Retrieved 21 January 2011.〕 ''Gangan'' published books in print for ten years, and then online.〔(''Gangan Verlag'' ). Publisher's Website, Retrieved 21 January 2011.〕
In the last decade he was involved in resident action groups and was elected chairman of the ''Ultimo Precinct Committee''〔(''Precinct Chairman’s Report 2003/2004'' ). Website of the Ultimo Society, Retrieved 11 January 2011.〕 in Sydney. He is founder of the forum for Austrians Abroad (2004) and since 2007 has been on the board of directors of the ''World Federation of Austrians Abroad (AÖWB)''.〔In: Helmut Tomitz: ''Österreich(er) im Ausland - quo vadis?'' Multikulturalismus und Migration zu Beginn des 21. Jahrhunderts: Eine Identitäts-Analyse der Persistenz kultureller Eigenheiten österreichischer Auslandsemigranten, Graz 2010.〕 He was also convenor of ''Free Beach Action NSW'',〔(''One man's nakedness ambition'' ). Website of the Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 11 January 2011.〕 a lobby group for naturism in New South Wales.

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