From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
...that Tanaz Eshaghian 's film Be Like Others transsexuals in Iran , a country that outlaws homosexuality but sanctions sex-reassignment surgery ?[ 1]
...that Marzieh Meshkini 's 2000 film The Day I Became a Woman Iranian women, focusing on a nine year old girl, a married woman, and an elderly widow?[ 2]
...that Mohamed Camara 's 1997 film Dakan West African film to explore homosexuality ?[ 3]
...that jazz drummer Butch Ballard Duke Ellington as a backup drummer due to the excessive drinking of his regular drummer Sonny Greer ?[ 4]
...that Flora Sandes Serbian Army, was the only British woman to officially enrol as a soldier in World War I ?[ 5]
...that Jacqueline Audry film director of post-war France ?[ 6]
...that 17th century actress Julia Glover [ 7]
...that in 1582 Ursula Kemp familiar spirits to kill her neighbours and was later hanged for witchcraft ?[ 8]
...that Cheryl Dunye 's 1996 film The Watermelon Woman [ 9]
... that legendary princess Yennenga Mossi people, was such a great warrior that her father refused to allow her to marry?[ 10]
... that Safi Faye Senegalese film director whose work is better known in Europe than in her native Africa ?[ 11]
... that in her 1992 documentary film Nitrate Kisses Barbara Hammer filmed an elderly lesbian couple making love as part of an exploration of the repression and marginalization of LGBT history?[ 12]
... that Safi Faye 's 1975 film Kaddu Beykat feature film made by a Sub-Saharan African woman?[ 13]
... that the supreme god of the southern African Bushmen is Cagn trickster who shapeshifts into a praying mantis ?[ 14]
... that prior to colonial times , written literature Burkina Faso , with the country's first novel not published until 1962?[ 15]
... that much of modern theatre in Burkina Faso [ 16]
... that in Burkina Faso , Bwa masks made of leaves to represent their god Dwo in performative rituals?[ 17]
... that Eliza Flower English musician and composer with whom a young Robert Browning fell in love?[ 18]
... that Elizabeth Fox, Baroness Holland dahlia to the United Kingdom in 1804?[ 19]
... that the Kunjin virus transmitted by mosquitoes and may cause encephalitis in humans, is named for an Indigenous Australian clan living near where the virus was first isolated?[ 20]
... that Freeheld Cynthia Wade New Jersey detective fighting for the right to pass on her pension to her female domestic partner ?[ 21]
... that Med Hondo Mauritanian film director who dubbed the voice of Donkey in the French language version of Shrek [ 22]
... that Isaac Baker Brown surgeon who in 1867 was expelled from the Obstetrical Society of London for performing clitoridectomies without his patients' consent?[ 23]
... that Sarraounia real-life battle between French Colonial Forces and an African queen ?[ 24]
... that tufo Mozambican dance said to have originated when the Islamic prophet Mohammed migrated to Medina ?[ 25]
... that Elsa Barker [ 26]
... that jazz pianist and vocalist Dena DeRose carpal tunnel syndrome and arthritis forced her to give up playing the piano?[ 27]
... that the parish church of Up Hatherley [ 28]
... that according to A Bright Red Scream injure themselves ?[ 29]
... that John Scagliotti 's 2003 film Dangerous Living [ 30]
... that after inheriting her late husband's tools in 1760, Hester Bateman silversmithing business for 30 years?[ 31]
... that Rwandan cuisine urwagwa , a local beer made from fermented bananas ?[ 32]
... that Cruel and Unusual transsexual women incarcerated in men's prisons?[ 33]
... that the popularity of the British Landrace United Kingdom ?[ 34]
... that Black Chicks Talking Indigenous Australian women?[ 35]
... that Evelina Haverfield suffragette who was arrested after hitting a police officer in the mouth, threatened to "bring a revolver " next time?[ 36]
... that approximately 1 in every 10,000 to 20,000 babies are born with a laryngeal cleft oesophagus and trachea which allows food or fluid to pass into the airway?[ 37]
... that the timeline of Tanzanian history shortest war in history and the first discovery of a new monkey genus since 1923?[ 38]
... that Fig Trees AIDS activism, is narrated by a singing albino squirrel?[ 39]
... that the Tutt Brothers vaudeville producers who created over 40 revues for black audiences?[ 40]
... that social reformer Isabella Ford Labour Representation Committee (which went on to form the British Labour Party )?[ 41]
... that Barbara Hammer 's Tender Fictions LGBT histories, focuses on the "constructedness" of the self ?[ 42]
... that tens of thousands of people were executed witchcraft in Europe and the American colonies ?[ 43]
... that photographer and artist Zoe Leonard ' s 1995 exhibition Strange Fruit (for David) featured discarded fruit skins sewn together and decorated?[ 44]
... that P. T. Barnum named English showman Tom Norman [ 45]
... that English dermatologist Henry Radcliffe Crocker Elephant Man (pictured) , suggesting that his condition was related to the nervous system ?[ 46]
... that The Secret Diaries of Miss Anne Lister BBC drama film based on the life of a 19th-century lesbian industrialist ?[ 47]
... that Pierre Buyoya became president of Burundi twice, following a military coup d'état in 1987 in 1996 [ 48]
... that "Lord" George Sanger hatchet ?[ 49]
... that the parish churches of Ormskirk Purton Wanborough spire ?[ 50]
... that St Wilfrid's Church rectory in Ribchester , Lancashire , were constructed in the 13th century of sandstone rubble ?[ 51]
... that the autobiography of Renaissance medical practitioner Grace Mildmay [ 52]
... that two women who intended to buy Marsh Mill Thornton, Lancashire , UK, were killed in an accident when the fantail staging collapsed?[ 53]
... that Little Marton Mill [ 54]
