nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
They Call Me Mix/Me Llaman Maestre

They Call Me Mix/Me Llaman Maestre is a bilingual (English & Spanish) children's book published in 2018. It was written by kindergarten teacher Lourdes Rivas and illustrated by Breena Nunez. The book is based on Rivas' life as a nonbinary person of color. "Maestre" is a Spanish non-normative gender-neutral word for "teacher".
==See also==
*Gender neutral language in Spanish
*Mx
==References==
Category: Books
Thu Nguyen

Thu Nguyen is a community activist who was elected to the City Council of Worcester, Massachusetts in November 2021, becoming the first out nonbinary person to hold office in that state. They are also the first Southeast Asian American elected to the Worcester City Council.
Nguyen's campaign platform included improving the public health system, improving the relationship between Worcester police and the community, governmental transparency and accountability, investing in the education system and renewable energy, and lowering property taxes for working-class families, among other issues.
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Politicians
Category: USA
Tiffany Jana

Dr. Tiffany Jana is the founder of TMI Consulting Incorporated, a diversity and inclusion management consulting firm founded in 2003 and headquartered in Richmond, Virginia. They are the co-author, with Matthew Freeman, of Overcoming Bias: Building Authentic Relationships across Differences (2016, Berrett-Koehler), as well as co-author, with Ashley Diaz Mejias, of Erasing Institutional Bias: How to Create Systemic Change for Organizational Inclusion (2018, Berrett-Koehler).
Dr. Jana's orientation is pansexual. They came out as nonbinary in 2019.
==Quotes==
==Links==
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Tilda Swinton

Katherine Mathilda "Tilda" Swinton, born , is a British actor most noted in the nonbinary community for her androgynous roles in Orlando and as genderless angel Gabriel in Constantine.
She won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in Michael Clayton in 2007.
In 2013, Swinton was named as one of the fifty best-dressed over 50s by The Guardian.The 50 best-dressed over 50s, The Guardian, March 2013 Archived on 17 July 2023
==Tilda Swinton on gender==
"I don't know if I could ever really say that I was a girl – I was kind of a boy for a long time. I don’t know, who knows? It changes."
"That whole idea of transformation is at the heart of what I’m interested in as a performer and not least through the idea of gender. It’s a very personal matter. I can categorically say that as Orlando does in the film: Yes, I’m probably a woman."
"I enjoy walking the tightrope of identity, of sexual identity, of gender identity."
"The whole idea of being fixed in any way, it just makes me claustrophobic." (On the move towards gender-neutral awards in film)
==References==
Category:Nonbinary people Category:Performers
Tim Nelson

Tim Nelson is the singer/songwriter/producer for the Australian band Cub Sport. He came out as nonbinary in 2020, saying in an Instagram post "I want to move forward identifying as 'free'." In their song "Confessions", they sing "The truth is I don't want to be one of the boys/The truth is living by a gender makes me feel annoyed".
Since 2018, Nelson is married to fellow band member Sam Netterfield.
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Timothy LeDuc

Timothy LeDuc is an American pair skater. With their skating partner, Ashley Cain-Gribble, they are a two-time U.S. national champion, the 2018 Four Continents silver medalist, and a three-time Grand Prix Series medalist. They are the first openly gay skater to win the pairs title at the U.S. Championships and the first openly nonbinary athlete to qualify for the Winter Olympics.
==References==
Category: Athletes
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: USA
Tom Rasmussen

Tom Rasmussen is a writer and drag artist. Their drag persona's name is Crystal Rasmussen. They have published their memoir Diary of a Drag Queen.
They have written pieces for Refinery29https://www.refinery29.com/en-us/author/tom-rasmussen Archived on 17 July 2023, The Guardiann, and Another Man magazine.
==Quotes==
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Tony Briffa

Tony Briffa is an Australian politician and intersex activist who feels she is nonbinary due to her intersex condition, Partial Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome. She obtained a birth certificate with a blank sex designation. This caused legal difficulty in getting married, since Australian law specified marriage as between a man and a woman. In 2013 she and Manja Sommeling traveled to New Zealand and were married there.
As of April 2020, Tony's official website uses "she/her" pronounsWho is Tony Briffa? Archived on 17 July 2023, although she is okay with any pronouns.
In her youth, Tony was made to take feminizing hormone therapy for years, but never identified as female.
Tony does identify as queer but does not consider herself trans.
==Quotes==
"My natural female and male biology also reflected how I felt as a person. I'm more than just a woman or a man - I'm both."
"If people feel female that is great, and if they feel male that is great, but there are also people like me: I just accept the way nature made me. I am happy for my birth certificate to say that I am both male and female. One day, hopefully, we will have that as well."Cross-party speeches on intersex health in the Australian Senate, Morgan Carpenter, 25 March 2014 Archived on 17 July 2023 
"Sex is about biology and gender is about identity. Like most people, my gender is consistent with my sex."This is the world’s first openly intersex person elected into public office, 26 October 2017 Archived on 17 July 2023
"I am part Antoinette and I'm part Tony."NICHE IDAHO Campaign: "I", Tony (YourStory) August 3 2013 Archived on 17 July 2023
"Being referred to as 'Mr Mayor' was not easy. Inside I cringed every time I heard it because I felt the 'Mr' denied my full self. 'Madam Mayor' similarly would have felt strange because that too denied part of me. It’s funny how words have these affects. For the most part I just went on with the job and ignored the male/female salutations, just as I tried to ignore being constantly labelled the world's first intersex mayor."
==References==
Category:Australia
Category:Nonbinary people
Category:Activists
Top 20 gender-neutral diminutive names

The names here are twenty popular gender-neutral or genderless first names, that are also diminutive (shortened) versions of other names.
1. Alex
2. Ash 
3. Chris, Cris, Kris 
4. Dani, Danni, Danny 
5. Gerry, Jerry 
6. Jackie, Jacky, Jaki 
7. Jaime, Jaime 
8. Jan 
9. Jerry, Gerry 
10. Jessie, Jessy 
11. Jo, JoJo, JJ 
12. Kit 
13. Max 
14. Mickey, Micky 
15. Nicky, Nik 
16. Pat 
17. Sam, Sammy 
18. Sandy 
19. Sky, Skye 
20. Teri, Terri, Terry
====See also====
Names
==References==
Category:Neutral names
Category:Gender neutral language
Category:Lists
Top 30 gender-neutral names in the US

This page lists the 30 most popular gender-neutral or unisex names used for babies born in the United States between 2021 and 2023. All names are in the top 500 baby names for both girls/babies who are AFAB and boys/babies who are AMAB.United States Social Security Association (2021). Popular Baby NamesUnited States Social Security Association (2023). Popular Baby Names
Most names are either masculine-inclined or feminine-inclined, although many names have changed from masculine-inclined to feminine-inclined or vice-versa over time, e.g. Kerry, and some names are commonly used as surnames.
=== Names ===
1. Alexis - neutral-inclined
2. Amari - feminine-inclined
3. Angel - masculine-inclined
4. Ari - slightly masculine-inclined
5. Armani - masculine-inclined
6. Avery - feminine-inclined
7. Blake - slightly feminine-inclined
8. Cameron - masculine-inclined
9. Charlie - feminine-inclined
10. Dakota - feminine-inclined
11. Eden - feminine-inclined
12. Emerson - feminine-inclined
13. Finley - neutral-inclined
14. Hayden - masculine-inclined
15. Jordan - masculine-inclined
16. Logan - masculine-inclined
17. Oakley - feminine-inclined
18. Parker - masculine-inclined
19. Phoenix - masculine-inclined
20. Quinn - feminine-inclined
21. Remington - masculine-inclined
22. Riley - feminine-inclined
23. River - slightly masculine-inclined
24. Rory - slightly masculine-inclined
25. Rowan - masculine-inclined
26. Sage - feminine-inclined
27. Sawyer - masculine-inclined
28. Shiloh - feminine-inclined
29. Sutton - feminine-inclined
30. Tatum - neutral-inclined
==See also==
* Names
*Neutral names starting with A
==Links==
*Popular Baby Names - United States Social Security Association
==References==
Category:Neutral names
Category:Lists
Tori Groves-Little

Tori Groves-Little is an Australian rules footballer playing for Gold Coast in the AFL Women's competition (AFLW). Groves-Little grew up in Logan, Queensland and attended Beenleigh State High School throughout their teenage years. They played junior football for the Beenleigh Buffaloes in the local Queensland competition in their younger years. They joined the Gold Coast Suns academy program at the age of 16 and became the youngest player to win the QWAFL best and fairest award at the age of 17. Later that year they were drafted by the Brisbane Lions with the 56th pick in the 2018 AFL Women's draft.
==Quotes==
==Links==
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Athletes
Category: Australia
Category: Nonbinary people
.
Transgender

Transgender or trans is an umbrella term covering all gender identities or expressions that transgress or transcend society's rules and concepts of gender. To be trans usually means to identify as a gender other than the gender one was assigned at birth, such as being female while being assigned male at birth. The category of transgender includes people who have the binary gender identities of female (transgender women) or male (transgender men), and is often framed solely in binary terms. However, this is not true. The transgender umbrella does include people with nonbinary gender identities, but not all nonbinary people consider themselves as transgender.
Some people consider themselves transsexual instead of (or in addition to) transgender. Transsexual is an older word that is nowadays considered offensive by some in the trans community. When "transsexual" is used, it means a trans person who has undergone or wants to undergo a medical transition through surgery and/or hormone therapy.
In general, "trans"/"transgender"/"transsexual" should not be counted as a gender/gender identity. For example, a trans woman's gender is properly "woman", not "trans". However, some people do consider "trans" to be their gender, such as the writer Juno Roche and the sexologist Esben Esther Pirelli Benestad.
==Symbols==
A TransGender-Symbol Plain2.png|The transgender symbol, made of a combination of male (Mars), female (Venus), and a mix of both. Colors are optional.
Transgender.png|The transgender pride flag, designed by trans woman Monica Helms in 1999, with stripes representing male (blue), female (pink), and other or transitioning (white).
Jennifer Pellinen Transgender Flag.svg|In 2002 Jennifer Pellinen created a transgender flag Pink & blue stripes: female and male. The middle three purple stripes represent the diversity of the transgender community and genders other than female and male.
Transgender by Michelle Lindsay.jpg|A transgender flag created by Michelle Lindsay, and used for some events in the the Ottawa-Gatineau region of Canada since 2010.
==References==
==External Links==
* TRANScending Identities: A Bibliography of Resources on Transgender and Intersex Topics
* Digital Transgender Archive
===Further reading===
* Girshick, Lori B. Transgender Voices: Beyond Women and Men. Hanover: University Press of New England, 2008. Print.
* Stryker, Susan. Transgender History. Berkeley, CA: Seal Press, 2008. Print.
* Stryker, Susan, and Stephen Whittle. The Transgender Studies Reader. New York: Routledge, 2006. Print.
===See also===
*Cisgender
*Transsexual
*Transgenderist
Category:Umbrella Terms
de:transgender
Transgenderist

Transgenderist is a word with multiple meanings.
In the 1990s it was defined as meaning a person who "straddle[s] the gender boundaries" and "choose[s] to live as the third sex." In this sense it can be considered a precursor to the terms genderqueer and nonbinary.
It may also be used more generically as a term for any transgender person, in which case it may be considered derogatory.https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/transgenderist Archived on 17 July 2023
At times "transgenderist" refers to a trans person who elects not to undergo any surgery as part of their transition. This sense of the word was coined by Dr. Virginia Prince, herself a transgenderist, who considered herself "in-between" a transsexual and a crossdresser."AEGIS News, No. 4 (June, 1995)." Page 9. Newsletter. Digital Transgender Archive, https://www.digitaltransgenderarchive.net/files/9c67wm80s (accessed November 04, 2020).
==References==
Category: Identities
Transmedicalism

Transmedicalism is the view that dysphoria is a requirement for being transgender. People who hold this opinion are called transmedicalists, or "transmeds" for short. They may also be called "truscum", which is sometimes considered pejorative. Many transmeds do not believe nonbinary genders are valid, or apply rigid requirements for which ones are valid. Transmeds also commonly believe that medical transitioning is needed in order to be genuinely transgender.
Nonbinary journalist Jessie Earl sums it up as:
Transmedicalists believe that being transgender is contingent upon suffering and/or medical treatment. This ideology completely erases, and is harmful towards, nonbinary identities, as well as binary-identified transgender people who may experience what is known as gender euphoria, or joy at having their gender affirmed. Transmedicalists, who often, unfortunately, face varying levels of suffering, trauma and bigotry due to their experience with gender dysphoria, often see those within the transgender community who do not experience a similar level of suffering to have not "earned" being a part of the community.
Those who take the opposing view, that dysphoria is not required, are called (by transmeds) "tucutes" or "transtrenders". Some so-called "transtrenders" have reclaimed the term by coining terms such as trendergender, trendercore, trenderpunk, etc.
Many official organizations, such as the USA's National Center for Transgender Equality and the American Psychiatric Association, agree that dysphoria is not a necessary part of being trans.
Matt Goldenberg, Psy.D. and AJ Eckert, D.O. wrote an article in 2021 that states:
...not all trans people experience gender dysphoria. The belief that a diagnosis is clinically required to access gender-affirming care, known as transmedicalism, can contribute to stigma and discrimination toward transgender individuals because centering a mental health diagnosis suggests that all gender diverse people are inherently mentally ill. Another consequence of centering gender dysphoria as an essential trans experience is that it fails to consider that gender diversity is natural and a vital aspect of all societies, not a narrowly defined American pathology. Simply stated, an experience of gender dysphoria is not a requirement to be considered part of the trans community.
==Further Reading== 
*
*Transmedicalism at RationalWiki
*
*
*
==References==
Category: Concepts
Transneutral

== The Term: Transneutral ==
Transneutral is a term used to describe a transgender individual who identifies fully or partially as a neutral, abinary, or other specific* non-binary gender. It can be considered umbrella term for individuals who transition to a neutral identity. Transneutral individuals can identify as other, non-neutral genders as well - for example, someone who identifies as a neuwoman could simultaneously identify as transneutral, though usually the individuals' neutral identities are more significant than the individuals' non-neutral identities, or the individual usually wants their neutral identity considered more significant than their non-neutral. 
Transneutral individuals are sometimes called MtN/FtN or M2N/F2N (male/female to neutral) depending on the individuals assigned gender at birth (AGaB - which can include AFAB, otherwise known as assigned female at birth, or AMAB, otherwise known as assigned male at birth)
== Umbrella Terms ==
Within the LGBTQIA+ community, "umbrella terms" are a system of terms that correlate with, or centre more on specific terms, for gender or sexual identity / orientation. Using as an example:
Non-Binary:
NB: Common Terms 	 	NB/ NBCT: More Specified Terms
Genderqueer, Genderfluid, Genderneutral	-- >	Genderless, Genderflux,
Demigender, Demiboy, Demigirl 	--> 	Demiboyflux, Demigirlflux, Demigenderflux, Demiflux
Polygender 	--> 	Bigender, Trigender, Quadgender
Queer 	-- >	Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Asexual
Transgender 	-- >	Transmasculine, Transfeminine, Transneutral
Transneutral is not synonymous with being non-binary, since several non-binary genders are neutral-aligned or neutral in nature, and not all non-binary individuals identify as transgender. However, it is often still shown under the umbrella term of Non-Binary, due to the spectrum of genders that an umbrella term can show simultaneously often being overlooked or generalised.
== Transitioning ==
Transneutral is sometimes used, not specifically as a gender identity, instead as a way to describe anyone who undergoes a medical transition process that is not fully transmasculine or fully transfeminine - either through surgery, hormone replacement therapy, or other similar ways of internally or externally transitioning. Under this definition, individuals who undergo transition(s) - whether internally or externally, socially or legally - to seem more neutral would be considered transneutral, regardless of their actual gender identity. The feminine equivalent to transneutral is transfeminine. The masculine equivalent is transmasculine.
==History==
In the 2022 Gender Census, a 0.3% of participants in the survey identified as transneutral.
==References==
Category:Identities
Category:Nonbinary identities
Transsexual

A transsexual (or transexual) person is a specific kind of transgender person: one who takes a physical transition, especially surgery. They do this order to relieve the dissonance between how they feel about how their body is and should be (gender dysphoria) and make their body match how they see themself (their gender identity). The words transsexuality and transsexual were created by doctors and psychologists to describe such people, who first thought of it as something medically wrong (pathological). Because of this, some transgender people who could call themselves transsexual prefer not to be called that, and only called transgender, because they don't want their identity to be thought of as pathological. There are many kinds of transsexual people:
* Transsexual women (transgender women), who were assigned a male gender at birth (sometimes also intersex), and identify as female, therefore they are women. Depending on the individual's wants and needs, their physical transition may include hormone therapy that gives them a higher estrogen balance, which creates a puberty in which they usually develop breasts. They may seek a surgery to change their genitals into a vagina (vaginoplasty).
* Transsexual men (transgender men), who were assigned female at birth (sometimes also intersex), and identify as male, therefore they are men. Depending on the individual's wants and needs, their physical transition may include hormone therapy that gives them a higher testosterone balance, which creates a puberty in which they usually grow hair on their faces and bodies. They may seek a surgery to take away their breasts (mastectomy), and they have several options for surgery to change their genitals.
* Many people with nonbinary gender identities can or do call themselves transsexual, and seek a physical transition. A nonbinary person could have been assigned female or male at birth. They also could have been born intersex. The goal of a transsexual nonbinary person's transition depends on that individual's unique personal wants and needs. It might make their body more like what most people would think of as androgynous, having qualities of both female and male, or neither female nor male, or conventionally female, or conventionally male, or like that of someone born with one kind or another of a natural intersex condition, or something else.
==See also==
*Identities
*Sex
==External links==
*Wikipedia entry: Transsexual
Category:Identities
Travel

For nonbinary and intersex people, travel can be extremely difficult. In most countries, passports usually allow F and M options or their equivalents, which, when abbreviated in this way, are always read as female and male, which might make it difficult for people with identities such as maverique, though an "X" marker will probably be used before fill-in fields are ever allowed. Guides for safe travel (or recommendations against it) in different countries are displayed below.
==United States==
The Transport Security Administration and the Department of State ban nonbinary and intersex people from travelling inside or out of the country, effectively imprisoning them. The TSA claims to look at male and female bodies differently, banishing intersex people and creating an intrusion of privacy which may scare other nonbinary people away from travelling.https://www.tsa.gov/travel/frequently-asked-questions Archived on 17 July 2023 Then, if a person wishes to travel without intrusive screening with a known traveller number, they are presented with binary options.https://universalenroll.dhs.gov/workflows?servicecode=11115V&service=pre-enroll Archived on 17 July 2023 Finally or not, the U.S. Department of State does not allow nonbinary passports. Even more, it made statements of hatred against nonbinary people.https://travel.state.gov/content/passports/en/passports/information/gender.html Archived on 17 July 2023
==See also==
* Gender recognition
==References==
Category:Recognition
Travis Alabanza

Travis Alabanza (aka Travis Alabanza-Behard) is an English performance artist, poet and writer.
Travis has African American and Filipino heritage. They grew up in a working-class home, their family struggling with poverty. Their family has always been supportive of Travis' gender and expression. Note: article mentions transphobic attack and T-slur.
Gender-wise, Travis mainly uses the labels trans and gender non conforming, but is okay with being described as nonbinary.
Travis was studying Philosophy and Political Sciences at university before dropping out to become a performer. Their first show was titled Stories of a Queer Brown Muddy Kid which they performed at Stokes Croft Arts Festival.
After having a hamburger thrown at them for being trans/GNC, Travis created a theatre/poetry performance titled Burgerz, which "looks at how trans and gender non-conforming people move through the world and interact with others, questioning the responsibility that people have to each other".
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category:Performers
Category:Activists
Category:Authors
Category:Nonbinary people