Create the page "Winners of the Akutagawa Prize" on this wiki! See also the search results found.
- Articles
About 1,600 results for "Winners_of_the_Akutagawa_Prize"
-
Jonathan Ned Katz
Template:Multiple issues This article is about the historian and he has provided the data. For the queer studies professor, see Jonathan D. Katz. For the actor, see Jonathan Katz. For the technology writer, see -
Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick
latter work became one of gay and lesbian studies' and queer theory's founding texts. She received the 2002 Brudner Prize at Yale. She currently teaches graduate courses in English as Distinguished Professor at the -
Kathy Najimy
known as Olive Massery on the television series Veronica’s Closet, Sister Mary Patrick in Sister Act, the voice of Peggy Hill on the animated television series King of the Hill and her role as -
Ski Bums
Ski Bums was founded in December, 2003 by Chris French, who created the club in the hopes of finding a small group of gay friends for skiing and snowboarding trips. [1] Within one year, the -
Rachael Sage
Template:Infobox musical artist Rachael Sage is an American songwriter. She was born in Port Chester, NY and studied drama and ballet, before switching to music. She has released seven albums, as of April 2006 -
Gerard Reve
one of the "Great Three" of Dutch post-war literature. His 1981 novel De vierde man was the basis for Paul Verhoeven's 1983 film. Reve was one of the first public homosexuals in the -
American Horror Story: Hotel
and the psychic Billie Dean Howard (Paulson), as well as the appearance of the witch Queenie (Sidibe). The plot centers around the enigmatic Hotel Cortez in Los Angeles, California, that catches the eye of an -
Lewis v. Harris
Harris, 908 A.2d 196 (N.J. 2006), is a New Jersey Supreme Court case that held that same-sex couples are entitled to the same equal protection as heterosexual couples under the state constitution. -
Unitarian Universalism
Unitarian Universalism and the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA) have a long-standing tradition of welcoming LGBT people. The first ordained minister of any religion in the U.S. or Canada to come out was the -
May Swenson
May Swenson (May 28, 1913 - December 4, 1989) was a United States poet and playwright. Anna Thilda May Swenson was born in Logan, Utah on May 28, 1913, the first child of Margaret and Dan -
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. -
Nadia Almada
Template:Big Brother Contestant Nadia Almada (born Jorge Leodoro, January 28, 1977) is a Madeiran reality television star, best known for being the first transsexual winner of Big Brother (UK series 5) in 2004. She -
Deirdre McCloskey
Deirdre N. McCloskey (born in 1942 as Donald N. McCloskey) is an American economist, rhetorician, professor, and writer. Deirdre McCloskey (born 1942) is an economist, rhetorician, scholar, and public intellectual. Her job title at the -
Chip Kidd
design a book cover for Museums and Women by John Updike, who is also a Shillington native. The teacher panned Kidd's work in front of the class, suggesting that book design would not be -
Sue Perkins
is best known for her collaborations, especially presenting comedy material with Mel Giedroyc. As Mel and Sue the duo were short-listed for the Daily Express Best Newcomers Award at the Edinburgh Festival in 1993 -
Glenn Belverio
best-selling author Camille Paglia on the short film "Glennda and Camille Do Downtown," gained international attention. The film played at the Sundance Film Festival and won first prize for best short documentary at the -
Boystown, Chicago
Illinois. Situated within the formal neighborhood of Lakeview, it was the first officially recognized gay village in the United States[1] as well as the cultural center of one of the largest lesbian-gay-bisexual -
Socket (film)
was followed by its West Coast Premiere on Friday, July 20 in Los Angeles at Outfest 07. The film was awarded an AT&T Pioneers: Best of Festival Award jury prize at The Indianapolis LGBT -
Robert Lepage
Robert Lepage, National Order of Quebec (born December 12, 1957 in Quebec City) is a playwright, actor and film director from Quebec City, Quebec, and is one of Canada's most honoured theatre artists. Lepage -
John D'Emilio
1970. His book Lost Prophet: Bayard Rustin and the Quest for Peace and Justice in America won the Stonewall Book Award for non-fiction in 2004. He was the 2005 recipient of the Brudner Prize -
Vaginal Davis
Template:Infobox musical artist 2 Vaginal Davis (born February 20, 1969) is a drag queen, performance artist, painter, independent curator, composer, and writer. Davis's name is an homage to the radical black feminist Angela -
National Reno Gay Rodeo
given out; first, "King of the Cowboys," second, "Queen of the Cowgirls," and third, "Miss Dusty Spurs" (the drag queen). The rodeo became a minor success; proceeds from the rodeo went to supporting the local -
Edwin Morgan
recognised as one of the foremost Scottish poets of the 20th century. In 1999, Morgan was made the first Glasgow Poet Laureate. In 2004, he was named as the first Scottish national poet: The Scots -
Kismet (Marvel Comics)
also known as Paragon and Her is a fictional superheroine that has appeared in various comic book series published by Marvel Comics. She exists in Marvel's main shared universe, known as the Marvel Universe. -
When Boys Fly
surface of the circuit party world, documenting without point-of-view the drug use and casual sex of the party scene without offering depth or analysis. Scenes of the party, which reveal the makeup of
Related Community
Tales Runner Wiki
games
700
Pages1K
Images10
Videos
This is a wiki dedicated to the Tales Runner game! Tales Runner is a Community based MMO racing game, where players compete by running, jumping and dashing through various fairy tale settings. Each Tales Runner character has unique a backstory…