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About 2,200 results for "Olympic_gold_medalists_for_the_United_States"
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Loreta Janeta Velazquez
Loreta Janeta Velazquez (1842?-1897?) was a United States woman who, according to her own account, took part in the American Civil War disguised as a male soldier named Harry T. Buford and served the -
Heather Has Two Mommies
Heather Has Two Mommies is a children's book written by Lesléa Newman with Diana Souza's illustrations, first published in 1989. It is about a child, Heather, raised by lesbian women: her biological mother -
National Coalition of Black Lesbians and Gays
The National Coalition of Black Lesbians and Gays (NCBLG) was the United States' first national organization for African American and Third World gay rights. The NCBLG was organized by A. Billy S. Jones, and Delores -
Transgender publications
There are now many books available covering transgender, including cross-dressing and transsexualism. The Lazy Crossdresser is a carefree and useful guide by Charles Anders (now Charlie Anders), who crossdressed publicly for several years. The -
Michael Cavlan
independent journalist, and registered nurse from Apple Valley, Minnesota. Cavlan was the 2006 Green Party candidate for the United States Senate seat from Minnesota. Cavlan also is a driving force with the Counter Propaganda Coalition -
Paul Moore
Episcopal Church and served as the 13th Bishop of New York. During his lifetime, he was perhaps the best known Episcopal clergyman in the United States, and among the best known Christian clergy in any -
Gay rodeo
A gay rodeo or LGBT rodeo is a rodeo that is centered around the participation of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender or other riders (generally known as gay cowboys), participants and spectators. The proceeds of gay -
National Reno Gay Rodeo
The National Reno Gay Rodeo was the first gay rodeo in the United States, and ran from 1976 to 1984. The first gay rodeo is said to have been organized by Phil Ragsdale (then "Emperor -
Harlan Pruden
a co-chair of the National Native HIV/AIDS Coalition, one of the first national efforts within the HIV/AIDS field to include all of the two-spirit organizations and groups in the United States -
John Ronald Brown
John Ronald Brown (born 1922) is a former United States surgeon who was convicted of second-degree murder after a patient died while Brown was practicing medicine without a license. The son of a Mormon -
James Zappalorti
the latter borough's Charleston neighborhood. The family runs a stained-glass business whose clients include approximately 30 churches on the island and also some others as far away as the West Coast and Canada. -
THINK AGAIN
THINK AGAIN is an artist-activist collaborative founded in 1997 by David John Attyah (b. Los Angeles) and S.A. Bachman (b. Columbus, Ohio.) They create billboard and public art campaigns throughout the United States -
Athens Boys Choir
Cake, Athens Boys Choir's second album, was released in September 2005. Athens Boys Choir has toured the United States extensively, sharing bills with artists such as Bitch of Bitch and Animal, The Butchies, Sini -
Sky Witch
Hambo able to be reunited with Marceline. The 1973 film Don't Look Now as well as the American clothing chain American Apparel inspired parts of the episode. Chris Houghton, a cartoonist for the official -
Maja Ivarsson
Maja Ivarsson, born October 2, 1979 in Ă…hus, SkĂĄne (in southern Sweden) is the lead singer with the Swedish New Wave band "The Sounds". She plays the electric guitar (having taken it up age 14 -
Robert Vano
of Hungarian descent. He studied in Bratislava and after his closing exams in 1967, instead of joining the armed forces for duty, he emigrated via Yugoslavia and Italy to the United States where he made -
Joe Solmonese
Joe Solmonese was appointed President of the Human Rights Campaign of the United States and its affiliate, the Human Rights Campaign Foundation, on March 9, 2005. A native of Attleboro, Massachusetts, Solmonese, aged 40 at -
Rockway Institute
A primary goal is to organize the most knowledgeable social scientists, mental health professionals, and physicians in the United States to provide accurate information about LGBT issues to the media, legislatures, and courts. To assist -
David Norris (politician)
civil rights campaigner, former university lecturer, and longtime member of Seanad Éireann (the Irish Senate). He is the founder of the Campaign for Homosexual Law Reform. He is a prominent member of the Church of -
Gay rights in Utah
Template:Multiple issues The gay rights movement of Utah has been studied by national gay rights groups in the United States. It is regarded as fairly successful, particularly in that Utah is an extremely conservative -
Jahna Steele
was an American transgender entertainer and Las Vegas showgirl who was voted Las Vegas' "Sexiest Showgirl on The Strip" in 1991, "Entertainer of the Year, 1992," and "Most Beautiful Showgirl, 1993." She was fired after -
San Francisco Bay Times
The San Francisco Bay Times is a free weekly LGBT newspaper in San Francisco that started as "COMING Up!" in October 1979 as “the gay lesbian newspaper and calendar of events for the Bay Area -
All About Eve
Joseph L. Mankiewicz, and produced by Darryl F. Zanuck. It was based on the 1946 short story "The Wisdom of Eve" by Mary Orr, although screen credit was not given for it. The film stars -
Aaron C. Hall
teenaged males. "Shorty" Hall has been called the Matthew Shepard of Indiana. Hall was born in Seymour, Indiana, USA. He had one daughter. Hall lived in Crothersville, Indiana, USA at the time of his death. -
Marsha Stevens
Marsha Stevens-Pino (b. Aug. 20, 1952) is a Christian musician, songwriter and out lesbian. In 1971, when she was 16, Stevens-Pino wrote "For Those Tears I Died (Come to the Water)", a song
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Ice Hockey Wiki
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Ice hockey is a team sport played on ice in which skaters use sticks to shoot a hard rubber hockey puck into their opponent's net to score points. In some countries, such as Canada and the United States, it is…