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Helena Peabody
Helena Peabody is a fictional character on the Showtime television network series The L Word, shown nationally in the United States. She is played by English actress Rachel Shelley. Helena first appeared in season two -
Twink
The namesake of twinks is the "golden-colored phallic-shaped snack cake" Hostess Twinkie, commonly regarded as the quintessential junk food: "little nutritional value, sweet to the taste and creme-filled." The Twinkie was invented -
Dyke (slang)
for bulls whose purpose it was to impregnate cows. Just as the word "stud" was first used for such a purpose and was later used for sexually promiscuous men or for others in reference to -
Lipstick lesbian
having other characteristics associated with feminine women. In mainstream American films, lesbians are often portrayed according to the lipstick lesbian stereotype to be both politically safer and more sexually attractive to male viewers. A good -
Kirk Talley
was a member of the groups "The Hoppers", The Cathedrals and the Talleys. During his time with The Cathedrals, Talley wrote his first#1 song "Step Into the Water". The song remained at the top -
My Little Pony
has been going since the early 1980s with the release of My Pretty Pony. Generally seen as the "female" equivalent of "male" series such as The Transformers and G.I. Joe, the franchise prioritized stories -
Herbert Garrison
Parker, is a recurring character in the South Park cartoon series. For the first eight seasons of the series, the character was known as Mr. Garrison but in season 9 underwent sex reassignment surgery. The -
Nicole Wallace
2013, Nicole reemerge as Madeline Haynes in Paris and begin her crime spree there, then was arrested for her crimes. However, she manages to escape justice by setting up the Koreans for the crime. It -
David Bowie
frequently re-inventing his music and image, Bowie was widely regarded as an influential innovator, particularly for his work through the 1970s. Bowie took cues from a wide range of fine art, philosophy and literature. -
Pedophilia
The disorder is common among people who commit child sexual abuse; however, some offenders do not meet the clinical diagnosis standards for pedophilia. In strictly behavioral contexts, the word "pedophilia" has been used to refer -
William S. Burroughs
Louis, Missouri. His grandfather, William Seward Burroughs I, founded the Burroughs Adding Machine company, which evolved into the Burroughs Corporation. Burroughs' mother, Laura Hammon Lee (1888-1970), was the daughter of a minister whose family -
Freddie Mercury
Crazy Little Thing Called Love". Mercury died of complications from AIDS, leading to greater public awareness of the disease. Freddie Mercury was born Farrokh Bulsara on the African island of Zanzibar, at the time a -
Batwoman
Template:Superherobox Batwoman (originally referred to as The Bat-Woman) is a fictional character and female counterpart to the superhero Batman, created by Bob Kane and Sheldon Moldoff. This character appears in publications produced by -
Sexual fetishism
them. Body parts may also be the subject of sexual fetishes (also known as partialism) in which the body part preferred by the fetishist takes a sexual precedence over the owner. Sexual fetishism may be -
Poison Ivy
Created by Robert Kanigher and Sheldon Moldoff, she first appeared in Batman#181 in (June 1966). In the series Gotham Girls, Poison Ivy deems herself as one of "the world's most prominent eco-terrorists -
List of LGBT characters in film, radio, and TV fiction
The following is a list of gay, lesbian, bisexual, or transgender characters in film, radio, and TV. This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it. Template:CompactTOC Template:LGBT fiction -
List of bisexual people
have been used to describe sexual orientation since the mid-19th century, and scholars have often defined the term'sexual orientation' in divergent ways. Indeed, several studies have found that much of the research about -
Homosexuality in China
The situation of homosexuality in Chinese culture is relatively ambiguous in the contemporary context, although many instances have been recorded in the dynastic histories. Terminology in China -
Mystique (comics)
Mystique (Raven Darkholme) is a Marvel Comics fictional character associated with the X-Men franchise. Originally created by artist Dave Cockrum, writer Chris Claremont saw Cockrum's design, dubbed the character "Mystique," and, with Cockrum -
Janis Joplin
recorded between 1966 and 1970—two as the lead singer of San Francisco's Big Brother and The Holding Company, and two released as a solo artist. Joplin was inducted to the Rock and Roll -
Marlene Dietrich
and finally an international stage show performer, Dietrich constantly re-invented herself and eventually became one of the entertainment icons of the 20th century. The American Film Institute ranked Dietrich No. 9 amongst the AFI -
Carmilla
been adapted many times for cinema. "Carmilla" was first published in the magazine The Dark Blue in 1872, and then in the author's collection of short stories, In a Glass Darkly the same year. -
Kerry Weaver
limp in her gait which was aided by the use of a forearm crutch), and that she used to live in Africa, which was revealed when a former African boyfriend visited her at the hospital. -
Amanda Lear
Continental Europe, the Eastern Bloc and most other parts of the world in the mid 1970s to the early 1980s. She first came to the public's attention as the fetishistically clad model on the -
Sinéad O'Connor
and was named after Sinéad de Valera, wife of Irish President Éamon de Valera and mother of the doctor presiding over the delivery, and Saint Bernadette of Lourdes. She is the middle of five children
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