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Tattoo
A tattoo is a permanent marking made by inserting ink into the layers of skin to change the pigment for decorative or other reasons. Tattoos on humans are a type of decorative body modification, while -
Secret Court of 1920
The Secret Court of 1920 was a secret tribunal convened in 1920 at Harvard University to rid the university of homosexuals. Headed by then president Abbott Lawrence Lowell, the tribunal included acting Dean Chester N -
Scott Long (human rights activist)
LGBT Rights Laws around the world -
Craig Hollywood
Craig Hollywood (born Craig L. Williams in 1961) is an American member of the Imperial Court System. Born in Salem, Oregon, United States, he was elected Mr. Gay Portland XXIII in 1998 and as Emperor -
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 -
Restoration Church of Jesus Christ
The Restoration Church of Jesus Christ (RCJC), based in Salt Lake City, Utah, was a church in the Latter Day Saint movement that catered primarily to the spiritual needs of Latter Day Saints who are -
Hall-Carpenter Archives
The Hall-Carpenter Archives are named after the authors Marguerite Radclyffe Hall (1880-1943) and Edward Carpenter (1844-1929). They are housed at the London School of Economics and Middlesex University. The Hall-Carpenter Archives -
Gay Liberation Front
LGBT Rights Laws around the world -
Charles Socarides
book on the life of Sigmund Freud, that he would become a physician and psychoanalyst. He graduated from Harvard College and went on to receive his certificate in Psychoanalytic Medicine from Columbia University in 1952. -
Mazo de la Roche
Mazo de la Roche (January 15, 1879 – July 12, 1961), 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 -
Jim Kolbe
years as a United States Senate Page for Barry Goldwater. He completed his higher education at Northwestern University in Evanston and Stanford University in Palo Alto, California, served in the United States Navy, and was -
John Gilmore (writer)
Template:Primarysources John "Jonathan" Gilmore (born July 5, 1935 in Los Angeles, California) is an American novelist and journalist. -
Bruce Chatwin
Bruce Charles Chatwin (13 May 1940 - 18 January 1989) was a British novelist and travel writer. Chatwin was born on 13 May 1940 at his maternal grandparents' house in Dronfield, near Sheffield, Yorkshire. His mother -
Stephen Spender
in his work. Born in London to a journalist father, Spender went to Gresham's School, Holt, University College School and University College, Oxford, where he met W. H. Auden, another old boy of Gresham -
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
herself as an "outcast" at her school. After McCarthy graduated from high school, she attended Southern Illinois University Carbondale to study nursing. She needed money to pay for college, so she decided to submit her -
Kathleen Bryson
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 degrees -
Julie Burchill
of her opinions. Julie Burchill was born in Bristol to working class parents. She did not attend university, but a teacher at her secondary school apparently told her parents that if she got a job -
Trigender
Trigender is a gender identification in which one shifts between or among multiple genders including a third gender (genderless, a mix of masculine and feminine, or any other variety of genderqueer identities). A trigender person -
Lily Tomlin
the Great Depression. She is a 1957 graduate of Cass Technical High School. Tomlin attended Wayne State University, where her interest in the theater and performing arts began. After college, Tomlin began doing stand-up -
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 -
Recognition of same-sex unions in North Carolina
LGBT Rights Laws around the world -
Clive Davis
Clive Davis (born April 4, 1932) is an American record producer and music industry executive. He has won five Grammy Awards and is a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a
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This wiki is about the about the hit new show on ABC, How to Get Away with Murder. It tells the story of Annalise Keating, a defence attorney who also teaches students at a university. She hires a select group…