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・ Bill Shockley
・ Bill Shoemaker
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・ Bill Shorten
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・ Bill Siebert
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Bill Siksay
・ Bill Simas
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・ Bill Simon (musician)
・ Bill Simon (politician)
・ Bill Simpson
・ Bill Simpson (actor)
・ Bill Simpson (American football)
・ Bill Simpson (disambiguation)
・ Bill Sims
・ Bill Sindelar
・ Bill Sinegal
・ Bill Singer
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Bill Siksay : ウィキペディア英語版
Bill Siksay

William Livingstone (Bill) Siksay, former MP (born March 11, 1955, in Oshawa, Ontario to parents Patricia and William Siksay) is a Canadian politician, and was the Member of Parliament (MP) who represented the British Columbia riding of Burnaby—Douglas for the New Democratic Party from 2004 to 2011.
==Education and career==
Receiving his high school diploma from McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute in Oshawa, Ontario, Siksay attended Victoria College at the University of Toronto, graduating with a B.A. in 1978. He then enrolled in the M.Div. programme at the Vancouver School of Theology at the University of British Columbia, studying as a candidate to be a congregational minister in the United Church of Canada. He was one of the first people to come out as gay or lesbian in the process of his ordination and helped start the debate in the church on the ordination and commissioning of openly gay or lesbian candidates. He did not complete the programme and was not ordained.
Prior to running for elected office, he was constituency assistant to Svend Robinson for over 18 years. He also ran in the 1997 election in the riding of Vancouver Centre, but lost to incumbent Hedy Fry.
When Robinson resigned the Burnaby—Douglas seat in April 2004 due to a controversy around his theft of a piece of jewellery, Siksay won the nomination to replace Robinson as the NDP candidate in the upcoming election, and won the riding in the 2004 federal election on June 28.〔()〕
With his election, Siksay became the first openly gay non-incumbent man to be elected to Canada's House of Commons. All of the previous MPs to come out as gay (Robinson, Libby Davies, Réal Ménard and Scott Brison) came out after they were elected, and Mario Silva came out in a ''Toronto Star'' profile shortly after the 2004 election.
In the NDP Shadow Cabinet, Siksay was critic for Ethics, Access to Information and Privacy, and for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Issues; the NDP's was the only shadow cabinet with this latter position.〔()〕 He was previously critic for Citizenship and Immigration, and then for Canadian Heritage and Housing.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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