Create the page "1991 disestablishments" on this wiki! See also the search results found.
- Everything
About 1,200 results for "1991_disestablishments"
-
Jonathan Dollimore
Jonathan Dollimore (born 1948) is a British sociologist and social theorist in the fields of Renaissance literature (especially drama), gender studies, queer theory (queer studies), art, censorship, history of ideas, death studies, decadence, and cultural -
Freedom rings
Freedom rings, designed by David Spada, are six aluminum rings, each in one of the colors of the rainbow flag. They were released in 1991. Symbolizing happiness and diversity, these rings are worn by themselves -
Charles Allen (businessman)
Charles Allen (born 4 January 1957) was Chief Executive of ITV plc from its formation in 2004 until 2007. He joined Granada Group In 1991, as CEO of Granada TV, During the next several years -
Daddy's Roommate
Daddy's Roommate is a children's book written by Michael Willhoite and published by Alyson Books in 1991 (ISBN 1-55583-118-4). The book, about a young boy whose divorced father now lives -
Queer Collaborations
Queer Collaborations (QC or QC's) is a national Australian queer conference. The conference is held annually, usually in July. The largest conferences have attracted 300-400 delegates. It is often referred to as a -
Mások
Mások ("Differents" or "Others") is the name of Hungary's leading LGBT magazine, a social, cultural and human rights monthly, published since April 1991 (it published its 200th issue in November 2007). The word "más -
Legs Weaver
Template:Infobox animanga character Legs Weaver is an Italian science fiction comic book published by Sergio Bonelli Editore between 1994 and 2005. -
Sister Paula Nielsen
Sister Paula (born Larry Nielsen, 1938 in Portland, Oregon), is "America's foremost transgendered evangelist". As a high school student in 1952, she was riveted by the story of Christine Jorgensen, the first male to -
Anthem (film)
Anthem is a nine-minute music video released in 1991. The film was produced and directed by Marlon T. Riggs. The film displays mixes images of mainstream African-American pride, such as traditional African tribal -
Petra Rossner
German cyclist, who won the gold medal in 3 km pursuit track cycling at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. In the same event she won the 1991 World Championships and finished second in 1989. -
Joan E. Biren
Template:Primarysources JEB, or Joan E. Biren (born 1944, Washington, DC), is an internationally recognized documentary artist. Her photographic and film work has chronicled the lives of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people for more -
Sarah Taylor (soldier)
Sarah Taylor (1831 – 1872), born Nicole Wilson, fought in the American Civil War as a soldier. The Tennessee regiments were very impressed and inspired with her, and she earned the nickname "The Tennessee Joan of -
Joseph F. Beam
Joseph F. Beam (born December 30, 1954 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - d. December 27, 1988 in Philadelphia) was an African-American gay rights activist and author who worked to foster greater acceptance of gay life in -
Drubskin
Drubskin, also known as "Drub" (August 14, 1973 – ) (born in Derby, Connecticut) is a fetish artist most known for his youthful, homoerotic illustrations and comic book work in the late twentieth century to present day -
Joan Jett Blakk
Joan Jett Blakk is the drag persona of performer Terence Smith. Smith is an African-American actor, writer and political candidate. Blakk first garnered a measure of national attention when he ran for President of -
Henry Channon
Sir Henry "Chips" Channon (7 March 1897 – 7 October 1958) was a Conservative politician whose highest office was Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Foreign Office. At the 1935 -
Maria Maggenti
Maria Maggenti (born c. 1962) is a film director and screenwriter for Film and television. She has been the script editor and has written many episodes of the American television series, Without a Trace (2003 -
Bear Magazine
Bear Magazine (ISSN 1942-4515) is the original erotic periodical specifically geared toward gay men who are, or who admire blue-collar, working-class men, usually with body or facial hair. First published in San -
Ralph Blair
Ralph Blair is an American psychotherapist and founder of The Homosexual Community Counseling Center in New York City. In 1975, he founded Evangelicals Concerned, Inc. (or EC), a U.S.-wide network of gay and -
Rudy Galindo
Val Joe "Rudy" Galindo (born September 7, 1969 in San Jose, California) is an American figure skater who competed in both single skating and pair skating. As a single skater, he is the 1996 U -
Joey Graceffa
Joseph Michael "Joey" Graceffa (born May 16, 1991) is an YouTube personality. His two YouTube channels, JoeyGraceffa and Joey Graceffa, have a combined total of more than 850 million views. He was a contestant on -
Gaylaxicon 2000
Gaylaxicon 2000 was the 11th iteration of Gaylaxicon. It took place in Arlington, Virginia (just as Gaylaxicon 1999), and was hosted by Lambda Sci-Fi. Steve Carell, then a correspondent for Comedy Central's The -
Elspeth Cameron
Elspeth MacGregor Cameron (born 1943) is a Canadian writer known for her biographies of noted Canadian literary figures such as Hugh MacLennan, Irving Layton, and Earle Birney. She has also published a volume of poetry -
Rustom Padilla
Rustom Padilla (born May 15, 1965) is a Filipino Actor. He is the eldest sibling of actors Robin Padilla, Rommel Padilla, and Royette Padilla. He was one of the 14 housemates in Pinoy Big Brother -
Gay Star and Upstart
Gay Star and Upstart were influential gay magazines published in Northern Ireland between the period 1969 and 2001. The first Gay publication was Burnt Offering, also published as Gay Forum, both in 1974, more of
Related Community
Wigglepedia
tv
10K
Pages100K
Images2K
Videos
Wigglepedia is a database for The Wiggles, a children's music group that formed in 1991. The Wiggles have released close to fifty albums and video's and toured relentlessly, not just in Australia, but in the USA, Canada, Europe, Asia and…