User:Aditya/sandbox
The list below is kept for BLP purposes. I have to sort through all the article mentioned and make sure they do not violate WP:BLP. Please do not remove the list or delete this page.
A recent decision to retain or delete this content on Wikipedia has been appealed. You may wish to contribute to the review. While the review is in progress, you are welcome to edit the article, but please do not blank it or remove this notice. For more information, particularly on merging or moving articles under review, please see Wikipedia:Guide to deletion. |
This is a list of notable men who have appeared in gay pornographic films (porn stars).
The listing is alphabetic by first name. Some performers have many pseudonyms and stage names (indicated here by a.k.a.).
The men listed here are known, gathered from their respective articles on Wikipedia, to have appeared in a gay porn film; however, this does not necessarily mean they are gay—see Gay-for-pay. Many of these men have also appeared in other forms of pornography such as pornographic magazines. They may have appeared in other genres of pornography—heterosexual and/or bisexual porn. The list does not include performers who have appeared in other forms of pornography unless they have also appeared in a gay porn film.
See also
[edit]- Adult Erotic Gay Video Awards (Grabbys)
- Category:People appearing in gay pornography
- Discontinued gay pornography awards
- Gay Erotic Video Awards
- GayVN Awards
- Grabby recipients
- List of gay porn movie studios
- List of gay porn magazines
References
[edit]- ^ Aaron Lawrence at IMDb
- ^ Adam Hart at IMDb
- ^ Aiden Shaw at IMDb
- ^ Al Parker at IMDb
- ^ Alec Powers at IMDb
- ^ Aleš Hanák at IMDb
- ^ Alex Wilcox at IMDb
- ^ Andy Dill at IMDb
- ^ Anton Michael at IMDb
- ^ Antonio Madiera at IMDb
- ^ Arpad Miklos at IMDb
- ^ Ashton Ryan at IMDb
- ^ Benjamin Bradley at IMDb
- ^ Billy Brandt at IMDb
- ^ Billy Herrington at IMDb
- ^ Blade Thompson at IMDb
- ^ Blake Harper at IMDb
- ^ Blake Riley at IMDb
- ^ Bobby Blake at IMDb
- ^ Bobby Madison at IMDb
- ^ Brad Hanson at IMDb
- ^ Brad Patton at IMDb
- ^ Brandon Lee at IMDb
- ^ Brandon Manilow at IMDb
- ^ Breck Stewart at IMDb
- ^ Brenden Michael at IMDb
- ^ Brent Corrigan at IMDb
- ^ Brent Everett at IMDb
- ^ Bret Wolfe at IMDb
- ^ Brian Hawks at IMDb
- ^ Bruce LaBruce at IMDb
- ^ Butch Taylor at IMDb
- ^ Buck Angel at IMDb
Philotheus Boehner | |
---|---|
Born | Heinrich Boehner February 17, 1901 |
Died | May 22, 1955 | (aged 54)
Cause of death | Coronary thrombosis |
Alma mater | University of Münster |
Employer | St. Bonaventure University |
Known for | Medieval scholarship |
Philotheus Boehner, born Heinrich Boehner (February 17, 1901 – May 22, 1955) was a member of the Franciscan order and a distinguished medieval scholar.[1]
History
[edit]Boehner was born Heinrich Boehner on February 17, 1901, in Lichtenau, Westphalia. He entered the Franciscan Order in 1920, and was given the name Philotheus,[2] the Latin form of the Greek Philotheos, ("friend of God"). In 1927 he was ordained as a priest, although he was so ill with tuberculosis he was not expected to live. While resting, he began his work as a medieval scholar by translating Étienne Gilson's work on Saint Bonaventura. He became a close friend of Gilson in the 1930s.
In the summer of 1940 Boehner moved to Saint Bonaventure College (now a university) where he lectured on Franciscan philosophy, and it was here that he began to build the Franciscan Institute into a centre of international Franciscan scholarship.
Works
[edit]As a result of his work and influence, a large output of scholarly publications were issued from the Franciscan Institute (more than thirty volumes from 1944–55, divided into five series—Philosophy, Theology, Texts, History, and Missiology).
Probably his most enduring work is the critical edition of Ockham's Opera omnia theologica et philosophica, together with Professor Ernest Moody.[3]
References
[edit]- ^ "Philotheus Boehner, OFM (1901-1955)". The Thomas Merton Archives at St. Bonaventure University. St. Bonaventure University. Retrieved July 5, 2009.
- ^ Damico, Helen. Medieval Scholarship : Philosophy and the arts.
- ^ "Philotheus Boehner [edit]". Open Library. Retrieved 2009-07-05.