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Sensory deprivation
Sensory deprivation is the deliberate reduction or removal of stimuli from one or more of the senses. Simple devices such as blindfolds or hoods and earmuffs can cut off sight and hearing respectively, while more -
Leigh Bowery
that was popular in Britain during the early 1980s. Though perhaps he is more properly placed within the context of "The Cult With No Name" as the activities of the pansexual set of young Londoners -
Jean Genet
His major works include the novels Querelle of Brest, The Thief's Journal, and Our Lady of the Flowers, and the plays The Balcony, The Blacks, The Maids and The Screens. Genet's mother was -
Breast reconstruction
looking breast. Often this includes the reformation of a natural-looking areola and nipple. This procedure involves the use of implants or relocated flaps of the patient's own tissue. The primary part of the -
Montgomery Clift
Template:Infobox actor Edward Montgomery Clift (October 17, 1920–July 23, 1966) was an American film actor. He was known for brooding, sensitive, working-class character roles, and received four Academy Award nominations during his -
Christine Jorgensen
1926 in The Bronx, New York City, USA; died May 3, 1989) was famous for having been the first widely-known individual to have sex reassignment surgery—in this case, male to female. The second -
Reg Livermore
Template:Infobox actor Reginald Dawson Livermore (Order of Australia) (born 11 December 1938) is an Australian actor, singer, theatrical performer and television presenter. -
Genesis P-Orridge
"Neil Megson" redirects here. For the soccer player, see Neil Megson (soccer). Template:POV Template:Inappropriate tone Template:Infobox musical artist Genesis Breyer P-Orridge (born February 22 1950) is an English performer, musician -
Loren Cameron
travel the country seeking work as a construction laborer and other blue collar employment. He moved to the San Francisco bay area in 1979 where he resided in the lesbian community until the age of -
Scott Long (human rights activist)
LGBT Rights Laws around the world -
Madeline D. Davis
was a regular lecturer on the subject of human sexuality to preceptors and medical students at the University at Buffalo (U.B.), an also organized workshops and study groups. Davis marched and spoke at the -
Gay Liberation Front
LGBT Rights Laws around the world -
Mazo de la Roche
born Mazo Louise Roche in Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, was the author of the Jalna novels, one of the most popular series of books of her time. Template:Infobox Biography Mazo de la Roche was the -
John Gilmore (writer)
Template:Primarysources John "Jonathan" Gilmore (born July 5, 1935 in Los Angeles, California) is an American novelist and journalist. -
Bloomsbury Group
1905 until around World War II. The group began as an informal social assembly of recent Cambridge University graduates (four members had graduated in 1899, among them Thoby Stephen, the brother of Virginia Woolf and -
Jenny McCarthy
was born in Chicago, Illinois, to a middle-class Catholic family that lived in Southwest Chicago in the West Elsdon neighborhood. She is the second of four daughters; her sisters are named Joanne, Amy and -
Kathleen Bryson
enabled her to excavate a Viking grave. She also studied in California for four months and at the University of Alaska. In 1991, Bryson left Sweden and moved to Seattle, Washington. She graduated with BA -
Cynthia Nixon
deliver solid work in projects like the 1982 ABC-movie My Body, My Child, the features Prince of the City (1981) and I Am the Cheese (1983) and the 1982 off-Broadway productions of John -
Amy Lowell
imagist school from Brookline, Massachusetts, who posthumously won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1926. Lowell was born into Brookline's Lowell family, sister to astronomer Percival Lowell and Harvard University president Abbott Lawrence Lowell. -
Vita Sackville-West
Vita Sackville-West, The Hon Lady Nicolson [1] [2], (Order of the Companions of Honour) (March 9, 1892 – June 2, 1962) was an English poet, novelist and gardener. Her long narrative poem, The Land, won -
Max Adrian
Max Adrian (1 November 1903 – 19 January 1973) was an Irish stage, film and television actor and singer. He was a founding member of both the Royal Shakespeare Company and the Royal National Theatre. In -
Clive Davis
the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a non-performer. From 1967 to 1973, Davis was the President of Columbia Records. He was the founder and president of Arista Records from 1975 through 2000 -
Hillcrest, San Diego, California
Template:Coor title dm Hillcrest is a neighborhood in the Uptown community of San Diego northwest of Balboa Park. -
Sydney Pokorny
was included in the Women and AIDS Handbook that documented the teach-in. The Handbook was, until the early 90s, the only document to focus on all the issues faced by the growing number of -
2012 in LGBT rights
killed. Two other defendants are acquitted. This was the first such prosecution under hate crime legislation. In the United States, Texas A&M adds sexual orientation and gender identity and expression to the university's
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