nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Glossary of Thai gender and sex terminology

This page lists words in Thai related to gender and sex. They are sorted according to the original Thai words.
==D==
Dee (ดี้): A lesbian or bisexual woman who follows outward gender norms. Historically, the distinction of dee was a relationship with tom, a better-defined category. However, the dee identity is becoming more solidified, so that some women claim to have been "born to be dees". "Dee" is derived from the English word "lady".Bacchini, Simone C. "Language: The use by and in relation to LGBTQ communities." In Global Encyclopedia of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) History
==K==
กะเทย (kathoey): Term for a specific type of transgender person, connoting that the person self-identifies as a type of male but may undergo physical feminization, use female pronouns, and/or dress in female clothing. Thais may see kathoey as a third gender, or a type of male or female. The term "ladyboy" is used in English conversation and has become popular in South Asia. "Kathoey" may be used as a pejorative. Compare with สาวประเภทสอง (sao praphet song) and เพศที่สาม (phet thi sam). The term phu-ying praphet thi sorng, or "woman of the second kind", can also refer to kathoey.
==P==
*phet (เพศ): gender or sex
*phet thi sam (เพศที่สาม): third gender/third sex
==S==
สาวประเภทสอง (sao praphet song): Literally "a second type of woman". Roughly equivalent to "trans women" in the Western usage.
==T==
Tom: A woman who dresses and acts in a masculine way, and uses masculine pronouns. A well-defined alternative to normative femininity., it is associated with lesbianism, but is more a female gender identity than a marker of sexuality (unlike "butch"). See "Tom-Dee Identity".
Tom-Dee Identity: Identities for women who are traditionally masculine (tom) or feminine (dee), with implications that a dee would date a tom - though both are more gender than sexual identites. Buddhist teachings in Thailand discourage violence towards toms and dees, seeing these identities as the result of karma from past lives and a cause for pity.
==Sources and Further Reading==
Totman, Richard (2003). The Third Sex: Kathoey: Thailand's Ladyboys. London: Souvenir Press.
Sinnott, Megan (2004). Toms and Dees: Transgender Identity and Female Same-sex Relationships in Thailand. Honolulu: U of Hawaii.
Thai
Glossary of Welsh gender and sex terminology

This page lists Welsh terms related to gender and sex. They are alphabetically ordered according to the words in Welsh.
==A==
*ailbennu rhywedd - gender reassignment
*anghyfunryw - heterosexual
*anneuaidd - nonbinary
*anrhywiol - asexual
*aromantig - aromantic
==B==
*benywaidd - female or feminine
*bwtsh - butch
==C==
*camenwi - deadname
*croeswisgwr - cross-dresser
*cwestiynu - questioning
*cwiar - queer
*cydryweddol - cisgender
*cyfeiriadedd rhamantus - romantic orientation
*cyfeiriadedd rhywiol - sexual orientation
==D==
*deuffobia - biphobia
*deurywiol or ddeurywiol - bisexual
*di-ddeuaidd - nonbinary
*dirywedd - agender/genderless
*dod allan - coming out
*dyn or ddyn - man
*dyn trawsryweddol - trans man
*dysfforia rhywedd - gender dysphoria
==F==
*fenyw - woman
*ffem - femme
==G==
*genderqueer - genderqueer
*gwrywaidd - male or masculine
==H==
*heterorywiol - heterosexual
*homoffobia - homophobia
*hoyw - gay or queer
*hunaniaeth rhywedd - gender identity
==L==
*lesbiaidd - lesbian
*lesboffobia - lesbophobia
*LHDT (Lesbiaidd, Hoyw, Deurywiol, Traws) - LGBT
==M==
*menyw - woman
*menyw drawsryweddol - trans woman
*mynegiant rhywedd - gender expression
==N==
*neutrois - neutrois
*niwtral o ran rhywedd - gender neutral
==P==
*panrywiol - pansexual
==R==
*rhagenw(au) - pronoun(s)
*rhyw - sex
*rhywedd - gender
*rhywedd-amrywiadol - gender variant
*rhywedd cyfnewidiol - genderfluid (literally "gender changeable")
*ryngryw - intersex
==S==
*syth - straight
==T==
*traws - trans
*trawsffobia - transphobia
*trawsnewid - transitioning
*trawsryweddol - transgender
*trawsrywiol - transsexual
*trydydd rhywedd - third gender
*Tystysgrif Cydnabod Rhywedd - Gender Recognition Certificate
==External resources==
*https://www.moscasdecolores.com/en/lesbian-dictionary/welsh/
*https://www.stonewallcymru.org.uk/help-advice/glossary-terms-0
*https://advice.southwales.ac.uk/cyngor/a2z/lgbt-support-and-information/glossary-gender-identitytrans-terms/
Welsh
Go Title Free

The campaign for organisations to cease demanding, storing and using marital status titles for their customers and people.
The website www.gotitlefree.org and twitter account @title_free were set up in September 2018 to challenge organisations to stop using 'Miss', 'Mrs', 'Mr', 'Ms and 'Mx' in their forms, and communications. The campaign states that titles are not a legal part of an individual's identity, and therefore there is no justification for asking for them, or using them.
Category: Activism
Gopi Shankar Madurai

Gopi Shankar Madurai is an Indian LGBTQIA rights and Indigenous rights activist. Ze is the founder of Srishti Madurai, a student collective for gender and sexual minorities. Ze is also the author of Maraikappatta Pakkangal (Hidden Pages), the first ever Tamil book on gender variance.
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Genderqueer people
Grace Semler Baldridge

Grace Semler Baldridge is an American musician and media host who releases music as Semler. They host the Refinery29 documentary series "State of Grace", and along with their wife Elizabeth/Lizzie, they host a podcast titled "Under Our Roof". They and their wife currently live in West Hollywood. 
Semler's 2021 EP Preacher's Kid, which was recorded entirely in their home, hit the number one spot on the iTunes Christian Music charts.
==Biography==
Baldridge is the child of an Episcopal Church priest. She spent her early life in Delaware, but when she was in third grade her family moved to Waterloo, Belgium. She returned to the US to attend Elon University, where she met her future wife.
Baldridge married her girlfriend Elizabeth Capel in August 2018, in an Episcopalian ceremony which was featured in an episode of the Refinery29 series World Wide Wed. Her Twitter post giving coming out advice to her teenaged self attracted national attention.
As of 2021, Grace and Lizzie Baldridge live in Los Angeles, California. She describes herself as "a faithfully skeptical Christian".
== Music ==
Baldridge writes and records music as Semler, chosen both because of the name's links to her maternal family history and because she prefers her music to be experienced from a gender-neutral viewpoint.
In February 2021 she released an EP, Preacher's Kid, about being a queer Christian, which she recorded at home and promoted herself. She chose to categorise it as a Christian album, and shortly after release it reached the top of the iTunes Christian chart, supplanting Lauren Daigle's Look Up Child.
Michel Martin interviewed Baldridge about Preacher's Kid for NPR in March 2021, discussing her faith and music and playing single 'Jesus from Texas'.
The album earned support from some figures in the Christian music industry including Kevin Max, Trey Pearson, Derek Webb, Josh Lovelace and Lecrae.
== Media presenting ==
Baldridge has been a regular guest host of The Young Turks, and co-hosted the former TYT Network show Pop Trigger. She created and hosts the TYT-associated YouTube series Murder with Friends, which was nominated for Best Non-Fiction Series in the 7th Streamy Awards in 2017.
In 2020, Baldridge hosted a documentary series entitled 'State of Grace' on being LGBTQ and Christian, produced by Refinery29. The first episode, "The Life Threatening Dangers Of Gay Conversion Therapy", was nominated at the 31st GLAAD Media Awards for the Outstanding Digital Journalism - Multimedia award.
==Links==
*Website
*SoundCloud
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Category: USA
Grant Morrison

Grant Morrison, MBE is a Scottish comic book writer and playwright. Grant is known for the nonlinear narratives and countercultural leanings in Grant's runs on titles including DC Comics's Animal Man, Doom Patrol, Batman, JLA, Action Comics, All-Star Superman, Green Lantern, The Flash, Vertigo's The Invisibles, and Fleetway's 2000 AD.
In a 2020 interview with Mondo2000, Grant said:
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Greygender

Greygender (also spelt graygender, sometimes called gray agender) is defined as:
==History==
The term was coined by invernom in March 2014.Identifying As “Graygender”/“Greygender”, invernom, 20 March 2014 Archived on 17 July 2023
YouTuber Ash Hardell featured their wife Grace, a graygender person, talking about their gender experience in the December 2016 video "What is Greygender?"
On 24 May 2019, the news site "The LGBT Sentinel" included graygender in their article "The Gender Identification Flags You Should Know About For Pride Season!" and described it thusly:
In December 2019, Healthline.com included graygender in the article "64 Terms That Describe Gender Identity and Expression".
==Demographics==
In the 2020 Gender Census, 55 people (0.22% of respondents) reported they were greygender/graygender, one person was graygenderflux, and one person was graygenderfluid.GC2020 Public Copy, November 1 2020 Archived on 17 July 2023
==References==
Category:Nonbinary identities
Guide for journalists

Writing about nonbinary people can be tricky if you're unfamiliar with nonbinary issues. There are some mistakes that different journalists commonly make, so this article aims to address the most frequent.
==What to do==
* Ask the person what their pronouns are, and if necessary, how to use them. Then use the right pronouns in the article. If it's not possible to ask someone what their pronouns are, default to "they/them" or avoid pronouns.
* If an article is about something other than their nonbinary gender, stick to the subject. Don't ramble on about their gender; something short like "Sam, who is nonbinary, said of their amazing scientific achievement..." rather than "Sam came out as nonbinary seven years ago, and their co-workers accept their gender and..."
* Consider whether mentioning their gender is even necessary, by substituting a binary gender to see if it feels awkward. "Sam, who is a woman, said of her amazing scientific achievement..." sounds very awkward, so in that sentence shouldn't include someone's gender; inclusive pronouns are enough.
* Assume that mentioning they're transgender is not necessary or relevant.
==What not to do==
* Do not mention whether someone was "born a boy/girl" or similar. It's not relevant, and it's often private information. More importantly, even if everyone knows, this information is protected by law under the Equality Act 2010.
* Do not mention the name someone was given at birth or by their parents. It was chosen before the person was able to articulate their gender and express it accurately. If a person has changed their name, they no longer wish to be known by it; respect that.
==Common cliches==
Avoid where possible!
* Illustration: toilet doors
==External links==
* GLAAD Media Reference Guide, specifically GLAAD Media Reference Guide - Transgender Issues. A guide for journalists on how to talk about transgender issues in general. Useful for some points not covered here.
* 
* 
* Trans Journalists Association: Style Guide
Category:Visibility
H. Melt

H. Melt is a nonbinary writer, poet and editor who lives in Chicago. Their writing has appeared in many publications, and in 2017, Lambda Literary awarded them the Judith A. Markowitz Award for Emerging LGBTQ Writers. 
Their debut poetry collection, The Plural, The Blurring, was published in 2015 by Red Beard Press, and their chapbook On My Way to Liberation was published in 2018 by Haymarket Books. They are also the editor of the 2017 anthology Subject to Change: Trans Poetry & Conversation.
==Quotes==
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category:Nonbinary people
Category:Authors
Hans Lindahl

Hans Lindahl is Communications Director at interAct, an intersex advocacy group. Hans' name legally became Hans in 2018.Instagram post, July 12, 2018 As part of Hans' activist work, Hansdraws comics/zines to raise awareness of intersex issues.
==Quotes==
"Are queer spaces ready for us? I am a queer nonbinary intersex person, and I am still searching for a place to belong. I exist in a gray area somewhere between cis and trans that I don't know how to name or navigate. Even living in San Francisco, many of my interactions in non-intersex queer and trans spaces have been disappointing, isolating, or at worst, fetishizing. Intersex narratives are barely acknowledged in many queer spaces. When they are, we risk our identities being co-opted."
==Links==
*https://hanslindahl.com/
*https://twitter.com/hiHelloHans
*https://www.patreon.com/hihellohans
==References==
category: Activists
category: Genderqueer people
Category: Nonbinary people
Harry Hains

Harry Hains was an Australian actor and musician, the child of actress Jane Badler. In a 2019 interview, when asked about his identity, Hains stated, "I don't like the idea of labels. If I had to pick a label it would be in the realm of genderfluid."
Hains' musical persona/character, ANTIBOY, was "a genderfluid robot from the future" and was meant to represent "that all the things that we are taught to believe in are an illusion. The ideas of gender, sexuality, and race are social constructs."
Hains passed away on 7 January 2020, aged 27, due to accidental fentanyl intoxication.
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Health and medical (UK)

This list, in alphabetical order, lists health and medical services in the UK whose status on genderqueer and nonbinary identity acceptance is known. Edits should, where possible, link to evidence.
Click here to return to the Recognition (UK) list of types of organisation.
==Dental Services==
===Kee Dental Care, Swansea===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes; Mx.
*Do they allow no title? No.
*Evidence:
**(Mx) Photo of check-up reminder texts, September 2013.
Link to homepage.
===Pittar Chambers Dental Centre, Exeter===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes; Mx.
*Do they allow no title? Unknown.
*Evidence:
**(Mx) Scan of appointment printout, September 2013.
**(Mx) Scan of appointment printout, June 2013.
Link to homepage
==Opticians==
===Specsavers, national chain===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? No.
*Do they allow no title? No.
*Evidence:
** Tweet, 2021 - nonbinary people have been approaching Specsavers about adding Mx to their forms since 2012 or earlier.
** Tweet from Specsavers, July 2018.
** Tweet, February 2021.
Link to homepage
==Pharmacy Services==
===Rowlands Pharmacy, national chain===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes; Mx.
*Do they allow no title? Unknown.
*Evidence:
**(Mx) Photo of medication label, February 2019.
Link to homepage
===St Leonards Pharmacy, Exeter===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes; Mx.
*Do they allow no title? Unknown.
*Evidence:
**(Mx) Scan of medication label, August 2013.
Link to homepage
==Private Hospitals==
===Nuffield Health, Exeter===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? No.
*Do they allow no title? Yes.
*Evidence:
**(No title & sex 'Not specified') Scan of T&C form, October 2013
**(No title) Scan of letter, September 2013.
Link to homepage
==Sexual Health==
===Cervical Screening Wales===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes; Mx.
*Do they allow no title? No.
*Evidence:
**(Mx) Scan of confirmation letter, September 2013.
Link to homepage.
Category:Recognition (UK)
Heartwood: Non-Binary Tales of Sylvan Fantasy

Heartwood: Non-Binary Tales of Sylvan Fantasy is an anthology of 21 graphic novel stories by and about nonbinary people. It was funded through Kickstarter, collecting $77,358 USD in pledges, well over the $48,500 goal.
==Contributors==
*Joamette Gil (editor)
*Eli Baum (cover art)
*Viv Tanner (cover art)
*A.B.V.
* Orion
* Annabelle H.
* Ashanti Fortson 
*Brian Wolf 
*Chlove 
*Cori Walters 
*Diigii Daguna
*Emily Madly
*Ezra Rose
*Jey Barnes
*Corey Ranson 
* Juliette G.M.M. Lopez
* Mar Julia 
*Maria Li
* Polly Guo 
* Raven White 
* Rhiannon Rasmussen 
*Chan Chau 
* Rii Abrego 
* S.J. Miller 
* Sunmi
* Sunny Ôchumuk
*Shaina Lu 
*Vivian Ho
* Ver
* Xanthe Bouma
* Z. Akhmetova
==Reviews==
"For a non-binary comics reader like me, having an entire comics anthology with non-binary creators is a wonderful feat on its own. Non-binary people in comics and beyond are often forgotten or lumped together with women in a well-meaning, but uninformed attempt at inclusion. For Heartwood: Non-binary Tales of Sylvian Fantasy, an even more impressive feature is how it uses the forest as a metaphor to speak to the myriad of experiences that non-binary people navigate."
==References==
Category:Books
Heath V. Salazar

Heath V. Salazar is an actor, singer, dancer, and artist. They perform drag under the name "Gay Jesus" and were featured on an episode of Canada's A Drag. They were nominated for LGBTQ Person of the Year in the 2019 Inspire Awards.
==Links==
*https://www.instagram.com/theirholiness/
==References==
Category: Canada
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Heather McComber

Heather McComber is a character from the Youtube found footage horror series DarkHarvest00. Heather is the granddaughter of the man who previously lived in Chris's house, known as Kin von der Ritter and eventually revealed to be Mark McComber. She knows very little about the secret society her father and grandfather were a part of, but is aware that it caused tension between the two. She becomes emotional when talking about them and tries not to. She was in possession of documents concerning the Princeton Experiment, a government-funded attempt at recreating the ancient Egyptian rite of Gorr'Rylaehotep.
Heather Mooch, the actress who plays the character Heather McComber, has expressed her gender identity as gender-fluid or gender non-conforming.heathermooch.tumblr.com
Hida Viloria

Hida Viloria (born May 29, 1968) is a Latinx American writer and intersex and nonbinary rights activist, of Colombian and Venezuelan descent. Viloria is Founding Director of the Intersex Campaign for Equality, and author of the memoir Born Both: An Intersex Life.
==Quotes==
"So when it came to finding out I was intersex, and I saw how all these surgeries happened because of the idea that everyone has to be either a man or a woman, I thought, 'Well, I have tried to pick my "true gender," and the truth is they are both me.' There was really no community around that and even in the intersex community it was still stigmatized, but I just felt there was no way I could hide it. In the same way that I wasn't going to pretend that I was white and not Latinx, I couldn't pretend that I was binary just to try to escape this."
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Hijra

In south Asian countries including India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh, the Hijra are people who were assigned male at birth and who have a feminine gender expression. This is a very ancient tradition of a nonbinary gender role (often called "third gender"). The Hijra in India alone may number as many as 2,000,000.Reddy, Gayatri, With Respect to Sex: Negotiating Hijra Identity in South India, 310 pp., University of Chicago Press, 2005 ISBN 0-226-70755-5 (see p. 8)
==Legal Recognition==
In some countries today, Hijra are legally recognized as a gender other than female or male.
* India, November 2009 Owing to the Hijra, India allows passports to use the gender marker "T", meaning transgender or third gender, as well as "E" (eunuch). However, this distinction doesn't grant them all civil rights (for example, in order to vote, one needs to identify as either male or female).
* Pakistan, December 2009 
* Bangladesh, November 2013 In 2011, Bangladesh started to allow passports to show a gender called "other", owing to the Hijra.
==Notable hijras==
•Laxmi Narayan Tripathi (1978-present), also known as Laskhmi, is a Indian transgender rights activist. She is also a dancer and actress. She was the first trans person to represent Asia Pacific at the UN back in 2008. She founded the Astitiva organization in 2007 to support sexual minorities. When talking about her gender, she said “Am I both man and a woman? Am I neither man nor woman? I am a hijra so I can access both states of being.” Laxmi had participated in documentaries about transgender people such as “Between the Lines: India’s Third Gender”, “Project Bolo”, “Queens! Destiny of Dance”. She co-wrote her biography, called “Red Lipstick”, in 2016.
* Mecks (Dhyey/Dhairya Sharma) Hijra is also revered as one of the most notable celebrities in the hijra community of neopolitan Mumbai. Mecks was one of the leading activists in the "Protect trans kids" protests of 2019 in South Bombay, and was the organiser of trans citizenship protests in 2020, one of the quotes from that protest stuck with the transcommunity of mumbai and was popularized amongst the famous community "Humans of Bombay," "Desh ka hijra amar rahe."
==In fiction==
* River of the Gods and Cyberabad Days by Ian McDonald. A novel set in futuristic India in year 2050, with interesting subplots about hijra.
==Flags==
The first known hijra flag was created in 2016 by a user under the handle "HijrAnon". HijrAnon wrote of the flag's symbolism:
Another hijra flag was created in 2018 by a hijra on Tumblr named Samira, who wrote: 
However, as of 2020, Samira no longer identifies as hijra.
==See also==
*Gender-variant identities worldwide
*Gallae
*Eunuch
*Two-Spirit
*Glossary of Hindi gender and sex terminology
*Recognition
==References==
Category:Gender-variant identities worldwide
Category:Bangladesh
Category:India
Category:Pakistan
Hikaru Utada

Utada Hikaru (Japanese: 宇多田 ヒカル), who is also known as Hikaru Utada or just Utada, is a Japanese-American singer-songwriter and producer. Utada came out as nonbinary during an Instagram livestream on 26 June 2021, having previously stated their support for the gender-neutral prefix Mx. and themselves suggested Mys., a shortening of "mystery".Utada, Hikaru (June 18, 2021). "I'm sick of being asked if I’m "Miss or Missus" or choosing between "Miss/Mrs/Ms" for everyday things". Instagram. Retrieved on June 26, 2021. Archived on 17 July 2023
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Japan
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Category: USA
Hiker Chiu

Hiker Chiu (丘愛芝) is a Taiwanese intersex human rights activist who founded the Chinese branch of Organization Intersex International in 2008. Chiu reportedly thinks of herself/himself as "a gay person attracted to both men and women [...] a gay man when in a relationship with a male, and a lesbian when with a woman."
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Hugh Sheridan

Hugh Sheridan is an Australian actor, musician and television presenter who is known for their role as Ben Rafter in the television series Packed to the Rafters. They are a four-time Logie Award winner, in the Logie Award for Most Popular Actor category.
Sheridan came out as nonbinary and bi in June 2021.
==Quotes==
==Links==
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Australia
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
.
IAmNonbinary

#IAmNonbinary is an online celebration, mostly on Twitter, under the hashtag #IAmNonbinary. During this day, anyone who identifies as nonbinary can write a post on social media using the hashtag and introducing themselves. Although the event is aimed mainly at creatives, anyone can take part.
To this point, there have been five #IAmNonbinary days:
* 1st October 2017
* 10th January 2018
* 1st October 2018
* 10th January 2019
* 10th January 2020
The #IAmNonbinary hashtag was introduced during the October 2018 event. The organizer is Laura Bishop.
Category:Celebrations