Create the page "Settlements established in 1707" on this wiki! See also the search results found.
- Articles
About 1,200 results for "Settlements_established_in_1707"
-
Camp (style)
"Campy" redirects here. For other uses, see Campy (disambiguation). Camp is an aesthetic in which something has appeal because of its bad taste or ironic value. When the term first appeared in 1909, it -
Tony Curtis
a tailor who had left his home country to find a new life in the United States. In the early days the family lived in the back of his tailor's shop, parents in one -
Fruit
Machine" and "Fruit Packers" have been appropriated for reclaiming usage, similar to queer and dyke. Slang words in general and gay slang are not always possible to trace as they often cross-pollinate in various -
Roger (American Dad!)
Roger (voiced by Seth MacFarlane) is one of the main characters in the animated comedy series American Dad!. He is a space alien (whose appearance resembles that of the greys) living with the Smith family -
Poppers
Poppers is the street term for various alkyl nitrites taken for recreational purposes through direct inhalation, particularly amyl nitrite, butyl nitrite and isobutyl nitrite. Amyl nitrite has a centuries-long history of safe use in -
Symbols
wear on their clothing. Many of the estimated 5–15,000 gay men and lesbian women imprisoned in concentration camps died during the Holocaust. For this reason, the pink triangle is used as an identification -
Tyrone Power
romantic comedy. In the 1950s, he began placing limits on the number of movies he would make in order to have time for the stage. He received his biggest accolades as a stage actor in -
John Holmes (actor)
and the subject of controversy. Holmes also attracted notoriety for his involvement in the brutal Wonderland Murders in 1981, and for his death from AIDS. Holmes was the subject of a long article in Rolling -
Raymond Burr
dramas Perry Mason and Ironside. Raymond Burr was born Raymond William Stacey Burr on May 21, 1917 in New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada (although the 1930 census states Burr was born in Illinois), to William -
Alex Nuñez
outcast. As the series progressed, she gained more depth and lost most of her bad girl persona, even becoming one of the'popular' students. In season 5, it was revealed that Alex was a lesbian. -
Twink
or twinkie is a gay slang term describing an attractive young or young-looking gay man (usually in his late teens or early twenties) with a slender build and little or no body hair. In -
Dyke (slang)
Renaissance and suggest that the term was originally bulldyker, with dyke being a shortened form. For example, in the 1928 novel, "Home to Harlem", Claude McKay wrote: "[Lesbians are] what we calls bulldyker in Harlem -
Herbert Garrison
Herbert Garrison (formerly known as Janet Garrison between his two sex changes), voiced by Trey Parker, is a recurring character in the South Park cartoon series. For the first eight seasons of the series, the -
Nicole Wallace
as part of an elaborate puzzle and frame to implicate Det. Goren by his mentor Declan Gage in the Season 7 finale "Frame." Although, five years after in 2013, Nicole reemerge as Madeline Haynes in -
List of television shows with LGBT characters
This is a list of television shows or made-for-television films that significantly include LGBT issues and/or feature prominent LGBT characters or cast members. The following films made for television include central LGBT -
David Bowie
David Bowie (born David Robert Jones on 8 January 1947, died 10 January 2016 at age 69) was an English Grammy Award-winning singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, producer, arranger and audio engineer. Active in five -
The Wachowskis
Award for Best Director. They wrote and directed its two sequels: The Matrix Reloaded and The Matrix Revolutions (both in 2003), and were involved in the writing and production of other works in that franchise. -
Pedophilia
both prepubescent children and pubescent or post-pubescent adolescents. An example of this use can be seen in various forensic training manuals. Researchers recommend that this imprecise use be avoided. In common usage, the term -
William S. Burroughs
1984, he was elected to the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. Burroughs was born in 1914, the younger of two sons of a prominent family in St. Louis, Missouri. His grandfather, William -
Poison Ivy
who is primarily an enemy of Batman. 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 -
List of American television episodes with LGBT themes
Since the 1970s, American television and cable programs have sometimes aired episodes addressing issues relating to homosexuality. Storylines in individual episodes have concerned gay rights, or perhaps more broadly, expressed what a producer or writer -
Historical pederastic couples
of pederastic relationships between adult men and adolescent boys which have become part of the historical record. In some of these cases one or both members are notable historical figures, while in other cases the -
Janis Joplin
to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1995, and received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2005. She was ranked#41 on VH1's The 100 Greatest Artists of Rock'n Roll in -
Amanda Lear
novelist, born in Hong Kong on November 18 1946, as Amanda Tapp. She was a Disco Queen in Continental Europe, the Eastern Bloc and most other parts of the world in the mid 1970s to -
Sinéad O'Connor
Template:Infobox musical artist Sinéad Marie Bernadette O'Connor (born December 8, 1966) is a Grammy Award winning Irish singer and songwriter. Sinéad O'Connor was born in Dublin and was named after Sinéad de
Related Community
Lost Media Archive
tv
6K
Pages20K
Images6K
Videos
This wiki is a database detailing a history of lost media (audio or video, fiction or non-fiction), established in late November of 2012. We use a pretty loose definition of the term "lost", and as such, articles on anything from…