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・ Derek Hammond-Stroud
・ Derek Handley
・ Derek Hanekom
・ Derek Hansen
・ Derek Hardiman
・ Derek Hardman
・ Derek Harker
・ Derek Harland Ward
・ Derek Harper
・ Derek Harrison
・ Derek Harrison (cyclist)
・ Derek Harrison (footballer)
・ Derek Harrison (police officer)
・ Derek Harrison (speedway rider)
・ Derek Hart
Derek Hartley
・ Derek Harvey
・ Derek Harvie
・ Derek Hatton
・ Derek Hawkins
・ Derek Hawksworth
・ Derek Hay
・ Derek Hayward
・ Derek Heasley
・ Derek Hennin
・ Derek Hermon
・ Derek Hersey
・ Derek Hess
・ Derek Hicks
・ Derek Higgins


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Derek Hartley : ウィキペディア英語版
Derek Hartley

Derek Hartley (born October 28, 1969) is an American talk show host, who served〔http://www.edgeboston.com/news/news/179285/rip_'derek_and_romaine':_siriusxm_cancels_popular_radio_show〕 as co-host of the ''Derek and Romaine Show,'' a talk radio show that aired on Sirius XM Satellite Radio's Gay/Lesbian channel, OutQ. The show had a national audience with a potential reach of 18,000,000 listeners. The show could also be heard worldwide on the internet. He serves as emcee/host of GLBT events around the country.
== Early life and career ==

Hartley was born at Mary Washington Hospital in Fredericksburg, Virginia. He is the oldest of five siblings, all with different last names: Tiffany White, Adam Forgie, Alyssa Naley and Zach Millom. A military brat, he lived in several states before the age of four. He attended kindergarten in Utah and first through third grades in Sebastopol, California at Apple Blossom Elementary School.
His parents divorced and Hartley and his sister divided their time and school years between California and Utah. Between fourth and ninth grade, he attended almost a dozen different schools. He graduated from Alhambra High School in Alhambra, California in 1987 and attended the California State University at Los Angeles.
Hartley joined PlanetOut.com in May 1996 as a volunteer in the PopcornQ area on America Online. He hosted online celebrity interviews for PlanetOut on AOL in 1996 and 1997. In March 1997, he created FantasyMan Island, an online dating area for PlanetOut, which ran until January 2005, and wrote a weekly relationship advice column there. From 1997-1999, he also worked directly for America Online, developing entertainment content for their Entertainment Asylum area.
In December 2000, Hartley was introduced to Fred Seibert by former AOL co-worker Emil Rensing and joined Frederator in January 2001. While there, he developed online marketing campaigns for ''Seventeen'' magazine, ''Tiger Beat'' and The New TNN (later Spike TV) for Viacom.

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