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Simone de Beauvoir
Simone de Beauvoir (January 9, 1908 – April 14, 1986) was a French author and philosopher. She wrote novels, monographs on philosophy, politics, and social issues, essays, biographies, and an autobiography. She is now best known -
Billie Jean King
in sports and society. The tennis match for which the public best remembers her is the "Battle of the Sexes" in 1973, in which she defeated Bobby Riggs, a former Wimbledon men's champion who -
Tallulah Bankhead
Template:Infobox actorTallulah Brockman Bankhead (January 31, 1902 - December 12, 1968) was an American Actor, talk-show host and bon vivant. Bankhead was born in Huntsville, Alabama to speaker of the United States House of -
Butch and femme
"Femme" redirects here. For Kamen Rider Ryuki character, see Kamen Rider Femme. "Butch" redirects here. For other uses, see Butch (disambiguation). -
Joss Whedon
Joss Hill Whedon (born Joseph Hill Whedon on June 23, 1964 in New York) is an Academy Award-nominated and Hugo Award winning American writer, television director, executive producer, and creator and head writer of -
Cat o' nine tails
Template:Citations missing Template:Otheruses4 -
Theodore "T-Bag" Bagwell
Theodore "T-Bag" Bagwell, played by Robert Knepper, is a fictional character from the American television series, Prison Break. He is part of the main group of characters in the series. After guest-starring in -
Jack McPhee
Jack McPhee is a fictional character played by Kerr Smith in the American television drama Dawson's Creek. The son of Joseph McPhee, Jack is the shy new kid on the block when he and -
Gay Games
participate, without regard to sexual orientation. There are no qualifying standards to compete in the Gay Games. It brings together people from all over the world, many from countries where homosexuality remains illegal and hidden. -
Banjee
The term is mostly associated with New York City and may be Nuyorican in origin. An African-American man writes: Banjee. That was the identity I was given back in the summer of 1991, when -
Bai Ling
Template:Infobox actor Bai Ling (traditional Chinese: 白靈; simplified Chinese: 白灵; pinyin: Bái Líng) (born October 10, 1970 ) is a Chinese American actress. Bai is her surname, which literally means "white". Ling, a -
Wicca
religions because of this inclusion, in which their relationships are seen on an equal footing. In support of this philosophy, many Wiccans cite the Charge of the Goddess, which says "All acts of Love and -
Transwoman
A transwoman (also spelled trans woman or trans-woman) is a transsexual or transgender individual who is (or was) biologically male but who lives or wants to live her life as female; other terms include -
Transman
FTM, arguing that they have always been male and are only making this identity visible to other people and sometimes calling themselves MTM, (short for "male-to-male"). Even though the same term "transman" is -
Brandon Teena
living as a transgender man who was raped and eventually murdered in one of the most infamous American hate crimes of the 1990s. Brandon is the subject of the Academy Award-winning 1999 film Boys -
Carol Ann Duffy
to be a writer. Duffy dispensed with religion aged fifteen, when her convent school became an old people's home. However, she says,"Poetry and prayer are very similar...I write quite a lot of -
Daphne du Maurier
Dame Daphne du Maurier DBE (13 May 1907–19 April 1989) was a famous British novelist best known for her short story "The Birds" and her classic novel Rebecca, published in 1938. Both were adapted -
Shane McCutcheon
Shane McCutcheon is a fictional character on the Showtime television network series The L Word, shown nationally in the United States. She is played by the American actress Katherine Moennig, who is a cousin of -
Bugchasing and giftgiving
Template:Citations missing Bugchasing (or bug chasing) is a slang term for a subculture of gay men who desire, and actively pursue HIV infection. Bugchasers "chase the bug" by seeking sexual partners who are HIV -
Non-heterosexuals
Non-heterosexual is an umbrella term, describing homosexual, bisexual, asexual, and other people who do not identify as heterosexual. The term helps define the "concept of what is the norm and how a particular group -
Radical Faeries
Radical faeries (also faeries and faes) are a loosely affiliated worldwide network of mostly gay men seeking to "reject hetero-imitation" and redefine gay identity; many are also pagans or members of counterculture movements. The -
Autogynephilia
well as to sexual arousal patterns. Autogynephilia is recognized by the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of the American Psychiatric Association, which indicates that of individuals with gender identity disorder, "[The] adult males who are sexually -
Jane Wiedlin
Jane Marie Genevieve Wiedlin (born May 20, 1958) is an American musician, singer-songwriter, and actress. She is best known as the rhythm guitarist of the all-female New Wave band The Go-Go's -
Adelphopoiesis
is a "blood brother" ceremony practiced at one time by various Christian churches to unite together two people of the same sex (normally men). Similar blood brotherhood rituals were practiced by other cultures, including American -
John Money
John William Money (8 July 1921 – 7 July, 2006) was a psychologist and sexologist well known for his research into sexual identity and biology of gender. Money identified several influential concepts and terms during his
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Quantum Leap Wiki
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Welcome to Quantum Leap Wikia! Quantum Leap is an American television series that was broadcast on NBC from March 26, 1989 to May 5, 1993, for a total of five seasons. The series was created by Donald Bellisario, and starred…