nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Lawrence Rothman

Lawrence Rothman is an American singer-songwriter based in Los Angeles. Their debut album "The Book of Law" was released on October 13, 2017 via Downtown Records/Interscope. The album was produced by Justin Raisen, and features contributions from Angel Olsen, Marissa Nadler, Kristin Kontrol, Duff McKagan of Guns N' Roses, among others.
==History==
Rothman was born and raised in a middle class area of St. Louis, Missouri. They are Jewish. From a young age, they identified as genderfluid, wearing makeup and presenting in an androgynous style. Rothman's mother was accepting, but their father pressured them into growing a beard and acting more masculine, which left them depressed and suicidal. Rothman was homeschooled until the fourth grade and was bullied after entering the public school system.
From the age of 13, Rothman formed a number of punk rock, alternative rock and hip-hop bands, and toured throughout the United States. At 17, they left home and moved to Chicago with no support from their parents. Living with a cousin, Rothman encountered artists and musicians who helped them come to terms with their nonbinary identity. From 2002 to 2011, Rothman fronted the punk rock band Living Things under the name Lillian Berlin. After moving to Los Angeles, Rothman began writing music under their own name.
==Quotes==
==Links==
*https://www.lawrencerothman.com/
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Layshia Clarendon

Layshia Clarendon is an American basketball player, currently with the New York Liberty in the WNBA. Born in San Bernardino, California, Clarendon completed their college career at the University of California, Berkeley in 2013.
In 2017, Clarendon married Jessica Dolan. The couple had a child in December 2020.
==Quotes==
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: USA
Left at London

Nat Puff better known by her stage name Left at London (sometimes stylized as /@/), is an American singer-songwriter, comedian, and internet personality from Seattle, Washington.
Puff first began writing songs in fifth grade. She began posting short videos on Vine in 2014. In 2018, she released The Purple Heart and Transgender Street Legend Vol. 1. In that year, she started gaining online attention thanks to the success of her viral Twitter video titled "How to Make a Frank Ocean Song". In 2019, additional parodies of Tyler, the Creator and Mitski further popularized Left at London, including recognition from both artists.
==Links==
*Twitter
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Leo Baker

Leo Baker (formerly Lee Baker) is a professional skateboarder. They began skateboarding around age two or three, while in foster care. In 2017, Rolling Stone magazine said that Baker was "one of the best skaters on the planet". As of 2020, Baker has won seven medals in X Games.
After being signed to the Nike Skateboarding brand in 2017, Baker created the NYC Skate Project, a community aiming to uplift LGBTQ+ skaters and women skaters.
Leo was one of the skaters that was added to the remastered version of the Tony Hawk Pro Skater 1+2 video games, which they played as a child.
==Quotes==
==Links==
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Nonbinary people
Leslie Feinberg

Leslie Feinberg (September 1, 1949 – November 15, 2014) was a revolutionary transgender activist who identified as an anti-racist white, working-class, secular Jewish, transgender, lesbian, female, revolutionary communist. She used zie/hir and she/her pronouns. 
Feinberg was the opening speaker at the historic rally on the 25th anniversary of the 1969 Stonewall rally in New York City-a rally that drew one million people from across the country and around the world. A video about Leslie Feinberg entitled Outlaw has been distributed by Women Make Movies nationally and internationally. Feinberg's novel, Stone Butch Blues, published on March 1, 1993 by Firebrand Books, has received a wildly popular response in the United States and has been translated into Chinese, German, Italian, Dutch, Turkish, Slovenian and Hebrew. The novel won the prestigious American Library Association Award for Gay and Lesbian Literature and a LAMBDA Literary Award (Leslie Feinberg).Village Voice Archived on 17 July 2023
Zie also wrote multiple books, starting with Transgender Warriors: Making History from Joan of Arc to RuPaul.Transgender Warriors: Making History from Joan of Arc to RuPaul Archived on 17 July 2023 It was the first "analysis of the historical roots of transgender oppression (Leslie Feinberg)." The book won the 1996 Firecracker Alternative Book Award for Non-Fiction, and in 1996, the paperback edition was released under "Making History from Joan of Arc to Dennis Rodman". This book also contained speeches and/or memoirs by other transgender activists. 
Drag King Dreams, Feinberg's second published novel, was released by Carroll & Graf (Avalon) in March 2006. Feinberg, being the national leader of the Workers World Party - also a managing editor of Workers World newpaper - was well-known as a person who helped with forming a strong connection between the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and other LGBT+ communities, and also worked to build strong bonds of unity between minorities; acknowledging the struggles they (these minorities - of race, sexuality, ability, class, nationalities, etc) face, yet also at the same time in defense of them.Transgender warrior Archived on 17 July 2023
Zie passed away in November 15, 2014, from multiple tick-borne co-infections, including Lyme disease, babeisiosis, and protomyxzoa rheumatica. She died at home in Syracuse, NY, with hir partner and spouse of 22 years, Minnie Bruce Pratt, at hir side. Hir last words were: “Remember me as a revolutionary communist."
== References ==
Category:Activists
Category:Authors
Category:Nonbinary people
Letter templates and call scripts

See also Template letters.
== What are letter templates and call scripts for? ==
Letter templates and call scripts are for people who may have trouble putting into words what they want. You don't need to follow a template or script exactly, but it can provide a good starting point.
== What would I need to write a letter/ make a call about? ==
Writing letters to and calling people in authority positions is one part of advocating for the rights and dignity of nonbinary people. You may need to write a letter or make a call to advocate for those rights, be it how a school is not recognizing nonbinary genders or if housing is being denied to a nonbinary person. It could be from an issue directly impacting you, someone you know, or as part of a national campaign for nonbinary rights. 
== Personal concerns you may have ==
===== Issues with calling people =====
* Hearing my own voice causes dysphoria/discomfort.
* I have a voice impediment
* I don't want to give out my phone number
===== Issues with writing letters =====
* I don't have an address
* I don't want to give out my address
===== I'm nervous about attaching my name to an issue concerning nonbinary people =====
* I don't want to out myself
== List of letter templates and where to find more ==
====== Coming out to friends and family ======
====== Informing your work/school place of your gender and the pronouns you want to be called ======
Check out Erin R. White's sample letter: coming out as nonbinary at work.
====== Writing to government representatives about issues nonbinary people face ======
====== Informing a company/organization/group has mishandled a nonbinary person or nonbinary issue ======
====== Asking a company/organization/group to be more inclusive to nonbinary people ======
== Phone Banking Organizations ==
5 Calls: an organization which lists issues to call government representatives about. Provides a brief description of the issue.
 Category:Activism Category:Discrimination
Lianna Newman

Lianna Newman is a nonbinary software engineer and developer. Lianna was spotlighted as a "Rising Star" in 2019 by oSTEM (Out in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics), and as one of Tagg Magazine's "2020 Enterprising Women". Lianna is also the Washington, DC chapter head of the nonprofit Out In Tech.
Lianna uses no pronouns.
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Libragender

Libragender is an overarching gender identity category where you feel mostly nonbinary or agender, but with a particular connection to another gender. 
The term 'libragender' gets its name from the astrology sign of Libra, which is an equal scale that can vacillate. This represents the bifeelings of the agender gender identity and any other gender(s), although the feeling of being agender typically overweighs the feeling of being the other gender(s) and they are not equal. 
Libragender people are in the range of feeling 1-49% of a connection to another gender, with the other percentage being agender.
== Libramasculine ==
Libramasculine is a gender identity where a person experiences little attachment to being masculine/male, but mostly agender. It's similar to demiboy, but is more specific, in that it's agender and male, with agender outweighing male, while demiboy is partially male, partially another gender(s).
== Libraman ==
Libraman is an alternate label to libramasculine which can use the same flag as libramasculine. It is a gender identity that is mostly agender, but with a small portion still being connected to man/manhood specifically (not necessarily a connection to masculinity). 
Agender frequently outweighs the man side. This could be due to not minding being recognized as male, wanting to be included in male/man groups/spaces, or feeling specifically partially a man along with being mostly agender regardless of AGAB.
== Librafeminine ==
Librafeminine is a gender identity where a person experiences little attachment to being feminine/female, but mostly agender. It's similar to demigirl, but is more specific in that it's agender and female, with agender outweighing female, while demigirl is partially female, partially another gender(s).
== Librawoman ==
Librawoman is an alternate label to librafeminine which can use the same flag as librafeminine. It is a gender identity that is mostly agender, but with a small portion still being connected to woman/womanhood specifically (not necessarily a connection to femininity). Here, agender outweighs the woman side. This could be due to not minding being recognized as female, wanting to be included in female/woman groups/spaces, or feeling specifically partially a woman along with being mostly agender regardless of AGAB.
== Librandrogyne ==
Librandrogyne is a gender identity where a person experiences little attachment to being androgynous/androgyne, but mostly agender. It's similar to demiandrogyne, but is more specific in that it's agender and androgyne, with agender outweighing androgyne, while demiandrogyne is partially androgyne, partially another gender(s). Librandrogyne flag and coining. June 26, 2016. Archived on 17 July 2023
==History==
Libragender was coined on Tumblr on or before 10 July 2014 by the user libragender, who has since deactivated their account.Reblog of the coining post, 10 July 2014 Archived on 17 July 2023
==References==
Category:Nonbinary identities
Linden A. Lewis

Linden A. Lewis is a science fiction author, best known for their debut novel The First Sister. Lewis is nonbinary and queer; she uses she/they pronouns. As of 2020, Lewis lives in Madrid, Spain.
==Literary career==
Lewis has been writing "since I can remember" and decided to draft a novel for the first time in college. They consider Margaret Atwood, Leigh Bardugo, and R.F. Kuang to be their literary inspirations.
Lewis's debut novel The First Sister was published in 2020 by Skybound Entertainment, and received moderately positive critical response. It was nominated for a Goodreads Choice Award for Best Science Fiction novel and Best Debut Novel.
==Books==
The First Sister Trilogy
* The First Sister, Skybound Entertainment, 2020
* The Second Rebel, Skybound Entertainment, scheduled 2021
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Authors
Category: Nonbinary people
Lindsay Amer

Lindsay "Lindz" Amerhttps://www.ted.com/speakers/lindsay_amer Archived on 17 July 2023 is an American LGBT activist and YouTuber. Amer created and hosts "Queer Kid Stuff", a YouTube channel for children to teach them about LGBT topics. Amer has been recognized by GLAAD, the TED Conference, and the Webby Awards for their work relating to LGBT education and advocacy. Amer also co-founded the Bluelaces Theater Company in New York, which creates multi-sensory theatrical experiences for people with autism and other disabilities.
They obtained their college degree from Northwestern University in Theater and Gender Studies and an advanced degree from Queen Mary University in London.
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Activists
Lissette Espinoza-Garnica

Lissette Espinoza-Garnica is a nonbinary queer Chicanx and a council member for District 3 in Redwood City, California. They won the city council spot in 2020, defeating incumbent Janet Borgens.
Although they are a member of the Democratic Socialists of America Silicon Valley chapter, they ran as an independent candidate with no party affiliation.
Lissette's platform included support for rent control, reducing the police budget, COVID-19 relief, stronger public transit, government transparency, and eco-friendly initiatives.
They have an English degree from Santa Clara University.
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Liv Bruce

Liv Bruce was half of the pop-punk musical duo PWR BTTM, along with Ben Hopkins. The band dissolved in 2017 after Hopkins was accused of multiple acts of sexual misconduct. Liv started playing music while she was in middle school.
==Quotes==
"I have a couple of distinct memories from when I was figuring out my sexuality around the same time I was figuring out my interest in playing the drums. I was very worried that I would never get to be in a band or write songs that people wanted to hear, because no one would relate to them… Because I was, you know, such a freak. I knew about Freddie Mercury and Elton John, but they seemed like exceptions to the rule. The rule being, 'Queer People Can't Rock Out.' So, I guess what I'm getting at is that I'm trying to write the songs my younger self would have taken comfort in hearing."
==References==
Category: Performers
Category: Nonbinary people
Liv Hewson

Liv Hewson (born 29 November 1995) is an Australian actor and playwright. Their written work includes "lots of re-imaginings of fairytales and mythology with a queer and dark slant." They are known for their roles in the Netflix series Let It Snow & Santa Clarita Diet, and the Lionsgate film Bombshell.
As a child, Liv experienced gender dysphoria, and by their teenage years had realized they weren't straight. When Hewson came across the term nonbinary online, they finally understood themself.
In 2020 they received the Human Rights Campaign Visibility Award for their LGBT+ advocacy.
==Quotes==
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Local Government (UK)

This list, in alphabetical order, lists local government/council organisations 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.
==Local Councils==
===Brighton (City)===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes, Mx.
*Do they allow no title? Unknown.
*Evidence:
**(Mx) Gay Star News article, January 2013.
===Ceredigion County Council===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes, Mx.
*Do they allow no title? Unknown.
*Evidence:
**(Mx) Photo of letter, July 2013.
Notes: This is one department within a department of the council; other departments may have different systems.
Link to homepage
===Exeter City Council===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes, Mx.
*Do they allow no title? Unknown.
*Evidence:
**(Mx) Scan of letter, May 2013
**(Mx) Scan of letter, May 2013
Notes: Exeter Electoral Services is the only department known to recognise 'Mx'.
Link to homepage
===Swansea Council===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes, Mx.
*Do they allow no title? Unknown.
*Evidence:
**(Mx) Photograph of letter, July 2012.
Link to homepage.
===Teignbridge District Council===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Unknown
*Do they allow no title? Yes
*Evidence:
**Registered to vote here for several years
Notes: Teignbridge Electoral Services is the only department known to recognise [no title].
Link to homepage
==Library Services==
===Devon Library Services===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes, Mx (on library cards, but not on electronic details)
*Do they allow no title? Yes
*Evidence:
**(Mx) Scan of library card, September 2013.
===Swansea Library===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes, Mx.
*Do they allow no title? Unknown.
*Evidence:
**(Mx) Screencap of website, November 2012.
Link to homepage.
Londyn Bradshaw

Londyn Bradshaw is a nonbinary drag artist and Twitch streamer. Notably, Londyn was made a Twitch Partner in June of 2021, becoming the site's first ever Black drag artist to be partnered. They have previously borne the titles of Miss Gay Seattle and Miss Gay Washington.
Londyn is also a performer in the Dungeons & Dragons comedy podcast Queens of Adventure. Their character is a firbolg cleric.
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Category:USA
Louise Snodgrass

Louise Snodgrass is a Democrat who ran for the South Dakota House of Representatives, district 7, in the 2020 election. They got third place in the race, garnering 20.8% of the vote (3,635 votes).
Snodgrass also manages a 40-acre sustainable produce farm.
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
==References==
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: USA
Luna Ferguson

Luna M. Ferguson is a Canadian filmmaker, author, and LGBTQ activist.
In May 2017, Ferguson applied to change their birth certificate gender to nonbinary. After extended delay, in September 2017 they filed a human rights complaint with the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario. The government of Ontario changed its policies in 2018 and issued Ferguson with a birth certificate showing their gender as X.
They wrote a memoir titled Me, Myself, They: Life Beyond the Binary, which was published May 2019.
==Links==
*Twitter
==References==
Category:Activists
Category:Canada
Category:Nonbinary people
Category:Authors
MI Leggett

MI Leggett is an artist and designer who started the gender-free clothing label "Official Rebrand" (also known as "OR?!").
==Quotes==
"The brand is all about being yourself and not being defined by any other expectations— expectations like you have to identify with your body."
"Integrating a gender-free ethos is not so much about cis designers seeing something that's hot right now, and pulling those signifiers and turning them into their own designs, but rather giving gender-nonconforming and trans people creative power. People want to boil down transness and queerness into an easily readable aesthetic. But this shit is messy! Thinking just about my ongoing transition as a non-binary person, and my partner's as a trans woman, there is so much that's glossed over when it comes to mainstream depictions of trans narratives. Having genderqueer people in positions of power, in creative positions, shaping these narratives, as opposed to just having their aesthetics being reproduced and commodified, would give rise to economic empowerment, in addition to more textured representations of trans and other gender variant experiences."
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Maddy Thorson

Maddy Thorson (born 18 March 1988) is a Canadian video game developer, known as one of the lead creators for the video games TowerFall and Celeste, developed under her studio Maddy Makes Games. Since September 2019, Thorson has effectively shut down Maddy Makes Games to relaunch her team under Extremely OK Games.
Thorson went to college at Grande Prairie Regional College in Alberta, Canada, studying computer science, during which one summer they worked at HermitWorks Entertainment, a local video game development studio.
On International Nonbinary Day 2019, Maddy came out as nonbinary with the pronouns they/them, although she uses she/her now.
==References==
Category: Canada
Category: Nonbinary people
Maia Kobabe

Maia Kobabe is a nonbinary, queer author and illustrator with an MFA in Comics from California College of the Arts. E has been self publishing comics since 2010.Kobabe, Maia. “About.” About - Maia Kobabe, redgoldsparkspress.com/about. Eir work focuses on themes of identity, sexuality, anti-fascism, fairy tales, and homesickness.Kobabe, Maia. “Maia Kobabe.” The Nib, The Nib, 7 Feb. 2020, thenib.com/author/maia-kobabe/. Maia has created a graphic novel memoir called Gender Queer: A Memoir (which won a Stonewall Honor award in 2020http://www.ala.org/rt/rrt/award/stonewall/honored Archived on 17 July 2023) and short comics that have been published on The Nib. 
Kobabe created the following comics: 
* Tom O'Bedlam (2015)
* The Thief's Tales #1 and #2
* The Non-Binary Bunny
E has also made short comics for these anthologies:
* Alphabet (2015)
* Tabula Idem (2017)
* Mine! (2018)
* Gothic Tales of Haunted Love (2018)
* The Secret Love of Geeks (2018)
* Faster Than Light Y'all (2018)
* Advanced Death Saves (2019)
* How to Wait (2019)
* Shout Out (2019)
* Rolled and Told (2019)
==Website==
* Official Website
==References==
Category: Authors
Category: Nonbinary people
Main Page/featured articles/01

January featured article
Mx (variously pronounced as mux [IPA: məks or mʌks], mix [IPA: mɪks], em ex [IPA: ɛm ɛks], mixter [IPA: mɪkstər], or mixture) is meant to be a gender-neutral alternative to the titles Mr. and Ms. Just as the Ms title gives no marital status, the Mx title gives no gender. Mx is the most widely-known of several gender neutral titles in the English language, largely because of the work of nonbinary activists who ask organisations to recognize it. Depending on the individual, people who have nonbinary gender identities may ask to be called Mx, or by a different gender-neutral title, or by a title that is not gender-neutral, or may ask that no titles be used for them at all.
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Main Page/featured articles/02

February featured article
People use clothes as a way of talk without words, to tell others what kind of person they are. However, because gender identity is different than gender expression, a person's gender identity may or may not correlate with how they wear their hair or clothes. For example, if someone likes to wear clothes from the women's wear department, or feminine accessories, that doesn't necessarily mean that they identify as a woman. There is no set style or guidelines for nonbinary presentation due to the diversity of identities encompassed within these terms. Clothing links and descriptions may be identity-specific as well as subject to variation by the individual. For example, a person identifying as an androgyne may not necessarily wish to present as androgynous. Some nonbinary people like clothes that don't give any female or male markers (gender-neutral fashion). Other nonbinary people like clothes that mix female and male markers (mixed-gender fashion). Yet other nonbinary people wear clothes that are very similar to either conventional women's wear or conventional men's wear.
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Main Page/featured articles/03

March featured article
Neurogender is an umbrella term to describe when someone's gender is somehow linked to their neurotype, mental illness, or neurological conditions. There are many different neurogenders related to most, if not all, neurodivergencies. Not everyone who is neurodivergent has a neurogender, but each neurogender is exclusive to certain neurotypes. Oftentimes there are similar terms available to neurotypicals who have similar experiences and don't wish to appropriate. 
More information...