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Readers' Choice Poll: All-Time Favorite Gay and Bisexual TV Characters

The characters I chose brought something very different to the way people see gay characters on TV. Some because they were focused on family, or a doting sycophant with a thing for a really old guy, or brutal criminals caught up in a tragic love affair, or even made boring seem funny. Even Xandir was cool because he was over the top before Logo got on how to use this kind of humor recently. You know you've arrived when you can make fun of your own cliches. Anyway, my list…

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Lesbians

New gallery hosts show on tolerance

A century ago, the cavernous, paneled sanctuary on the top floor of the building at 50 Louis Ave. NW in downtown Grand Rapids housed the secrets of several local Masonic orders for which the chamber was constructed.

One hundred years later, the exclusive men's fraternity is gone, but the now-cracked and stained ceiling of its old home is harboring secrets again. This time, however, the public is invited to witness them in a powerful new exhibit by Grand Valley State University professor Kim Roberts.

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 by enighet

Taipei gay pride parade

RIGHTS: The Cabinet drafted a controversial bill in 2003 to legalize same-sex marriages, but the law has yet to be passed. Gay rights supporters say the time has come

Thousands of people participated in a "Rainbow Power" parade in Taipei yesterday to show their support for the rights of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transsexual (GLBT) communities.

In the tree arms

 by enighet

GLBT group comes out for day of acceptance

A stage on Marsh Plaza decorated with rainbow-colored balloons served as a platform for Boston University students to "come out" and take pride in the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgendered Community yesterday afternoon.

Spectrum, BU's GLBT group, celebrated National Coming Out Day by setting up a rally for students to exchange stories and also hear speeches from administrators, including Dean of Students Kenneth Elmore, who referenced "be you" T-shirts and said students can be their "own authentic selves."

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