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Jack McFarland
Template:Infobox character John Philip "Jack" McFarland (born February, 1969) was a fictional character on the American television sitcom Will& Grace, played by Sean Hayes. -
LGBT rights in Taiwan
Taiwan is one of Asia's most progressive countries as far as LGBT rights are concerned, not only since the government's plan to introduce same-sex marriage in 2003. Taiwan is also described as -
Combahee River Collective
with other conference delegates attending the first (1973) regional meeting of the National Black Feminist Organization in New York provided the groundwork for the CRC with their efforts to build a NBFO Chapter in Boston. -
Nancy Adair
New Mexico, the younger sister of filmmaker Peter Adair, and raised on the Navajo and Zuni reservations. She was educated in New York and Washington, DC, and earned her degree at San Francisco State University. -
Gill Foundation
The Gill Foundation is one of the largest private funders of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) equal rights work in the United States. The foundation's mission is "to secure equal opportunity for all -
1999 in LGBT rights
March 29 - New Zealand - Immigration law changes, made by Minister of Immigration Tuariki Delamere and approved by cabinet on 22 December 1998, allow gay and lesbian couples the same rights as straight de facto couples -
Fa'afafine
asamoa (Samoan society). The word fa'afafine includes the causative prefix "fa'a", meaning "in the manner of", and the word "fafine", meaning "woman"; and it is cognate with other Polynesian languages like the Tongan -
Tipping the Velvet
Tipping the Velvet (1998) is a historical novel by Sarah Waters; it is her debut novel. Set in England during the 1890s, it tells a coming of age story about a young woman named Nan -
Queer studies
was created at City College of San Francisco. Other colleges that provide degrees in the discipline include Yale University, the University of Maryland, University of California, Berkeley, UCLA, California State University Northridge, and DePaul University. -
LGBT rights in Michigan
LGBT Rights Laws around the world -
Pauline Cushman
family to live in Michigan. At the age of eighteen she decided she should go to New York City to become an actress, where she changed her name to Cushman – a tribute, it is thought -
Domestic partnership in Oregon
Template:Civil union In April and May 2007, following a previous attempt in 2005, the Oregon state legislature passed legislation to make virtually all of the rights afforded to married couples available to same-sex -
Carlos Almaraz
protest of the University's support of the Vietnam War and stopped professing the Catholic faith altogether. He attended California State University, Los Angeles but became discouraged by structure of the art department there, "bec -
Carol
and awards from the New York Film Critics Circle, Los Angeles Film Critics Association, and National Society of Film Critics. It featured prominently in several "best of" film lists. During the Christmas season of 1952 -
LGBT rights in Wyoming
LGBT Rights Laws around the world -
54 (film)
54 is a 1998 film starring Salma Hayek, Ryan Phillippe, and Neve Campbell. It also stars Mike Myers as Steve Rubell, the notorious cofounder of Studio 54, a New York City disco club famous in -
Keith Kerr
United States Army Reserve Colonel, who later was given the rank of Brigadier General in the California State Military Reserve, part of the California State Defense Forces who in 2003 became one of the highest -
ONE, Inc.
ONE, Inc. was an early gay rights organisation in the USA. The idea for a publication dedicated to homosexuals emerged from a Mattachine Society discussion meeting held on October 15, 1952. ONE Magazine’s first -
Arizona Proposition 107 (2006)
before voters by ballot initiative in the 2006 General Election. If passed, it would have prohibited the state of Arizona from recognizing same-sex marriages or civil unions. The state currently has a statute defining -
LGBT rights in Ohio
LGBT Rights Laws around the world -
Andrés Duque
Andrés Duque is a Colombian American gay rights activist, journalist, and award-winning blogger. He is best known for his blog Blabbeando, where he discusses LGBT politics, culture, and daily life in New York City -
Richard Grayson (writer)
books of short stories and his satiric runs for public office. Born in Brooklyn, he attended New York public schools and the City University of New York, receiving a Master of Fine Arts degree in -
1979 in LGBT rights
This is a list of notable events in the history of LGBT rights that took place in the year 1979. March[] 1 — The new Penal Code of Cuba enters into force, decriminalizing homosexual acts. -
Eric Rofes
Eric Rofes (August 31, 1954 — June 26, 2006) was a gay activist, feminist, educator, and author who wrote or edited 12 books. Rofes was a native of Brooklyn, New York and a graduate of Harvard -
Same-sex marriage in South Carolina
LGBT Rights Laws around the world Rights by country Relationships Marriage Adoption Military service Anti-LGBT violence LGBT rights organizations LGBT rights opposition This box: view • talk • edit Same-sex marriage is legal as of
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