Wikipedia:WikiProject AIDS/To do

To raise to GA status

These are articles that should only need a little effort to reach Good Article status. Once they achieve GA-status, articles that have not already appeared on the Main Page in the Did You Know? section can be nominated; these are highlighted with , linking to the nomination page.

• Peter Allen (musician) (1944–1992) — Australian singer-songwriter, Liza Minnelli's first husband
• Arthur Ashe (1943–1993) — African-American tennis player who died of AIDS after a blood transfusion.
• Amanda Blake (1929–1989) — American actress
• Perry Ellis (1940–1986) — American fashion designer.
• Anthony Fauci (born 1940) — director of NIAID (1984–2022), Chief Medical Advisor to the President (2021–2022). Very little mention of his role in the early US AIDS Crisis and the controversies surrounding it. Lots of information in How to Survive a Plague not covered in his B-class biography, other sources include NYT tribute on Fauci's retirement by ACT UP alumnus Peter Staley
• Halston (1932–1990) — American fashion designer.
• Fran Lebowitz (born 1950) — American writer
• Liberace (1919–1987) — American pianist.
• Keith Haring (1958–1990) — American artist.
• Rock Hudson (1925–1985) — one of the first “household names” to die of AIDS; good biography with good section about his illness and death, but little mention of how much the Reagans refused to help him gain treatment in Paris; see Buzzfeed
• Derek Jarman (1942–1994) — British filmmaker
• Rudolf Nureyev (1938–1993) — Soviet ballet dancer, defected in 1961
• Robert Reed (1932–1992) — Actor best known for playing the patriarch Mike in The Brady Bunch; died on bowel cancer with his HIV status listed as a contributing factor on his death certificate.
• Wolfgang Tillmans (born 1968) — German fine-art photographer living in London; no "Personal life" section and no mention of his own HIV status. See interview with Dazed.
• Pedro Zamora (1972–1994) — reality star on The Real World, the first out, HIV+ man to appear on mainstream television and the first ever same-sex commitment ceremony

Needing greater expansion, or work on a specific area

• Canadian AIDS Society — Seeking peer review! (I've expanded the article by 90% with credible citations.)
• Donald Acheson (1926–2010) — Chief Medical Officer for England, 1983–1991; biography doesn't mention his work on the Early AIDS Crisis at all
• Arthur J. Ammann (1936–2021) — pediatric immunologist at UCSF and expert in infantile cytomegalovirus, who realised the US blood supply was contaminated with HIV; mentioned in How to Survive a Plague. Global Strategies obit, "A conversation with 3 viruses", with Ammann's thoughts on Asian Flu, Covid-19 and AIDS, San Francisco AIDS Oral History Series, volume 3, review of his 2017 Lethal Decisions: The Unnecessary Deaths of Women and Children from HIV/AIDS, 2017 interview with Journey with Jesus
• John-Manuel Andriote (born 1958) — American journalist and author
• Jacqui Banaszynski (born 1952) — journalist at the St. Paul Pioneer Press and now a professor of journalism at the University of Missouri, who won a Pulitzer Prize for her 3-part series "AIDS in the Heartland", humanising AIDS by profiling a rural couple, one of whom became the 125th Minnesotan to die of AIDS on July 25, 1987, at the age of 37. About the series; parts 1, 2, 3.
• Françoise Barré-Sinoussi (born 1947) — Nobel Laureate co-discoverer of HIV with only a C-class biography, despite being of Top-importance
• Richard Berkowitz (born 1955) — New York sex worker, coauthor of How to Have Sex in an Epidemic; mentioned in How to Survive a Plague.
• Mike Beuttler (1940–1988) — British Formula 1 driver, only known LGBTQ+ driver to have raced at that level; died of AIDS in 1988
• Norbert Bischofberger (born 1954), chief scientific officer at Gilead, involved in development of tenofovir disoproxil, Truvada and (unrelated to HIV) sofosbuvir and Tamiflu; see article
• George H. W. Bush (1924–2018) — US President during the early Crisis years. No mention of his approach to the AIDS Crisis (or lack thereof).
• Gia Carangi (1960–1986) — "world's first supermodel", one of the first famous women to die of AIDS (having contracted HIV through her IV drug use).
• Christopher Coe (1953–1994) — American novelist
• Emmanuelle Cosse (born 1974) — French politician, activist and former president of ACT UP-Paris
• Spencer Cox (activist) (1968–2012) — activist at ACT UP New York and Treatment Action Group who helped design the clinical trials that led to the introduction of protease inhibitors. Lots of information in How to Survive a Plague not covered in his Start-class biography.
• James W. Curran — head of the AIDS taskforce at the CDC during the early AIDS Crisis. Lots of information in How to Survive a Plague not covered in his Start-class biography.
• Demetre Daskalakis (born c. 1973) — Greek-American physician and activist; NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (2014–2020), CDC Director of Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention (from 21 Dec 2020). HIV.gov announcement, CDC announcement, GMHC announcement, HIV Plus mag article, NBC article Ellines biog
• Martin Duberman (born 1930) — American historian, award-winning author of 2014 Hold Tight Gently: Michael Callen, Essex Hemphill, and the battlefield of AIDS
• Gaëtan Dugas (1953–1984) — Canadian flight-attendant, long misidentified as "patient zero" of the North American AIDS Crisis; mentioned in How to Survive a Plague.
• Richard Feachem (born 1947) — HIV/AIDS researcher
• Nigel Finch (1949–1995) — English filmmaker. A little more in the foreword to the 2021 reissue of Simon Garfield's The End of Innocence, excerpted in full for Esquire; his boyfriend Rupert Haselden, whose interview forms the foreword, might also be notable?
• David France (writer) (born 1959) — American writer and filmmaker, Stonewall Book Award winner
• Norman Fowler, Baron Fowler (born 1938) — Secretary of State for Health and Social Services during the start of the AIDS crisis in the UK, his Start-class biography makes little reference to the impact he had on the British government having a response, let alone its content. Was instrumental in UK govt sending a leaflet to every household in the UK in February 1987, the biggest AIDS-related public health campaign in the world at the time. [Edits made]
• Gao Yaojie (高耀潔, 1927–2023) — AIDS activist who revealed China's AIDS epidemic, including the Bloodhead scandal due to the Plasma Economy in Henan. Articles: Christian Science Monitor, Human Rights Watch; biogs: Vital Voices, China.org.cn, Institute for the Study of Human Rights; obits: The Guardian, South China Morning Post, NPR, Time, Financial Times, New York Times, Washington Post, BBC, France24, Ramon Magsaysay Award Foundation
• Elizabeth Glaser (1947–1994) — AIDS campaigner after having contracted HIV from a blood transfusion in childbirth; her daughter Ariel (1981–1988) was infected through breastfeeding and her son Jake (born 1984) was infected in utero is an elite controller with the mutation CCR5-Δ32. Her Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation has reached an estimated 20 million women worldwide, testing 17 million, and enrolling more the 2.2 million in its HIV care and support program: Plus
• Gregg Gonsalves (born 1963) — cofounder of the Treatment Action Group, associate professor at Yale School of Public Health and 2018 MacArthur Fellow. Lots of information in How to Survive a Plague and in his MacArthur biog. He's also been very active in the Covid-19 pandemic.
• Vincent Hanley (1954–1987) — one of the first men to die of AIDS in Ireland. A little more information from Irish Queer Archive on Instagram.
• Mark Harrington (born 1958 or 1959) — cofounder of the Treatment Action Group and 1997 MacArthur Fellow. Lots of information in How to Survive a Plague and in his MacArthur biog.
• Terry Higgins (1945–1982) — one of the first men to die of AIDS in the United Kingdom, Terence Higgins Trust, the UK's biggest service organisation, was founded in his memory
• Amber L. Hollibaugh (1946–2023) — American writer, filmmaker and political activist. Sources: Google Scholar; sources for The Heart of the Matter: IMDb, TCMDb (US only), PBS, ACT UP NYC part 1 and part 2, Variety review
• Victor Hugo (artist and window dresser) (1942–1993) — assistant to Andy Warhol, boyfriend of Halston
• Ed Koch (1924–2013) — Mayor of New York 1978–1990, during the height of the AIDS Crisis; How to Survive a Plague offers the potential for expansion about this aspect of his mayoralty.
• Mathilde Krim (1926–2018) — early AIDS researcher and funder of Joseph Sonnabend; cofounder of amfAR; held a press conference to attempt to calm the argument between Robert Gallo and Luc Montagnier over the discovery of HIV. Mentioned in How to Survive a Plague. Obits: NYT, Peter Staley, AIDS History project, TAG
• Josh Kruger (1984–2023) — US activist. Coverage includes profile on injectables in Poz, 2023
• Dennis Levy (born 1948) — CEO and founder of Black and Latino AIDS Coalition.
• James O. Mason (born 1930) — CDC director during the AIDS Crisis; mentioned in How to Survive a Plague.
• Rodger McFarlane (1955–2009) — first executive director of Gay Men's Health Crisis; mentioned in How to Survive a Plague.
• David Mixner (1946–2024) — American activist and author. ITN nomination for his death was declined, due to too much maintenance required. Obits: CovidHealth.com
• Paul Monette (1945–1995) — American author, poet and activist based in West Hollywood
• Luc Montagnier (born 1932) — Nobel Laureate co-discoverer of HIV with only a C-class biography, despite being of Top-importance
• Ann Northrop (born 1948) — American author, active in ACT UP New York City. More information in Let the Record Show
• Judith Peabody (1930–2010) — New York socialite and philanthropist, active fundraiser for Gay Men's Health Crisis, People With AIDS Coalition, Saint Vincent's Catholic Medical Center and the development of an AIDS research laboratory at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center.
• Cindy Patton (born 1956) — American sociologist and historian specialising in the history of the AIDS epidemic
• Mark Patton (both 1958) — American actor, first male scream queen as lead in A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge and subject of Scream, Queen! My Nightmare on Elm Street (which will be a useful ref, see Lee Mandelo's review)
• Ron Penny AO (1936–2019) — immunologist, made first AIDS diagnosis in Australia. Obit from JWire
• John Preston (American author) (1945–1994) — American writer, editor and pornographer
• Lisa Power (born 1954) — British LGBT and AIDS activist, cofounded Stonewall, policy director of Terrence Higgins Trust, ex-ILGA Secretary General, HIV policy officer in London during the early Crisis years
• Ken Ramsauer (died 1983, aged 27) — first person with AIDS to be subject of a national network television news special in the US, being interviewed by Geraldo Rivera on 20/20; see NYT obit
• Ronald Reagan (1911–2004) — US President during the early Crisis years. Section "Response to AIDS epidemic" is very brief and minimises his inaction; see Buzzfeed
• Nancy Reagan (1921–2016) — US First Lady during the early Crisis years. No mention of Rock Hudson or her inaction around AIDS; see Buzzfeed
• Steve Rubell (1945–1989) — nightclub owner and hotelier, founder of Studio 54, died of AIDS
• Mark Schoofs — US journalist, won a Pulitzer Prize at the Village Voice for reporting on AIDS
• Sarah Schulman (born 1958) — American novelist, playwright, historian and lesbian rights activist. Several of her written works are redlinked below. Good interview with Jacobin about Let the Record Show
• Randy Shilts (1951–1994) — American journalist, author of Stonewall Book Award winner And the Band Played On; died of AIDS
• Joseph Sonnabend (1933–2021) — lots of information in How to Survive a Plague not covered in his GA-class biography, including his own bisexuality and sex life, his move to New York City and much of his work during the AIDS Crisis. Also, this interview with Patrick Strudwick has more about his background, his time in NYC and his interest in music and composition. It might be worth contacting Buzzfeed to see if they'll release any of their photos on an Open licence (though now he's dead that's less of a concern). NYT obit, Brian Deer Sunday Times piece from 1992.
• Susan Sontag (1933–2004) — very little about her and AIDS
• Larry Speakes (1939–2014) — White House Press Secretary for most of the Reagan administration; very little about his jokes and repeated indifference to the AIDS Crisis. Refs: When AIDS was Funny, a short film via Vanity Fair; VF article 1 Dec 2015; Washington Post 1 Dec 2015; New York magazine Dec 2013; Vice 1 Dec 2015; Buzzfeed 2 Dec 2013; FT 7 Dec 2016
• Juan Suárez Botas (1958–1992) — inspiration for Jonathan Demme to make Philadelphia. Stub is almost entirely based on his NYT obit; more about him in Rolling Stone interview with Demme.
• Sandra Thurman — US public servant, director of ONAP under Bill Clinton, chief strategy officer at Office of the US Global AIDS Coordinator and PEPFAR, senior advisor for strategy and development at CDC, director (and faculty member) at Rollins School of Public Health; honoured with an "Elizabeth Taylor Commitment to End AIDS award" in 2021. Biogs: Rollins SPH, Clinton White House, WebMD, Robert Carr Fund; Liz Taylor award: Variety, THR, ETAF; Clinton appointment: Sandra Thurman named as new 'AIDS Czar'. (Q48831839)[Edits made]
• Tseng Kwong Chi (曾廣智, 1950–1990) — Hong-Kong-born American photographer, active in the East Village art scene, brother to Muna Tseng and frequent photographer of Keith Haring's work. Refs: NYT retrospective, Apple Daily retrospective (in Chinese), NYT obit, Visual AIDS biog. Artist's site (by sister): mid-length biog, longer biog
• Urvashi Vaid (1958–2022) — Indian and American activist, lawyer and writer; ED of US National Gay and Lesbian Task Force and AIDS activist. Almost no mention of her work during the Early AIDS Crisis. Refs: Advocate obit, LA Blade obit, memorial thread from Sarah Schulman
• Paul Volberding — HIV/AIDS researcher, founded the first inpatient ward for people with AIDS in the San Francisco General Hospital; mentioned in several SF sources, including several of the references cited at Bobbi Campbell, such as Andriote 1999
• Mark Wainberg (1945–2017) — discovered 3TC, IAS president 1998–2000, founded JIAS in 2004. See POZ.com obit.
• Edmund White (born 1940) — American novelist and biographer, co-founder of GMHC
• Rupert Whitaker (born 1963) — cofounder of Terrence Higgins Trust, ex-boyfriend of Terry Higgins

For creation

Once these articles reach 1,500 characters of prose they can (and should!) be nominated to appear on the Main Page in the Did You Know? section. (That character length excludes infoboxes, categories, references, lists, and tables and so on; use DYKcheck.js, prosesize.js or charcount.shtml to measure prose length; see WP:DYKRULES for detailed rules.)

• Lawrence Altman — journalist at The New York Times, wrote the first news article about AIDS; mentioned in How to Survive a Plague.
• Gregg Alton, EVP Corporate and Medical Affairs at Gilead Sciences; see profile, NAACP article, @greggalton; File:Gregg Alton crop 2012 CHF HIV AIDS 058.jpg
• Robert Atkins (art historian) — art historian, author and founder of Visual AIDS. Ref: Visual AIDS: Honoring the Founders
• Duke Armstrong (1949–1988) — San Francisco lawyer, leatherman and Republican Party activist, president of the board of Concerned Republicans for Individual Rights. Sued on behalf of bathhouses closed during the early Crisis Years. Papers available offline at GLBT Historical Society. Mentioned in Leo Herrera's Fathers Project #4 (NSFW!), a fictional imagination of what might have been, without AIDS.
• Elizabeth Balgobin (1965/66–2024) — British charity leader, CEO of Blackliners, the UK's first organisation for Black people affected by HIV and AIDS, trustee of National Emergencies Trust, head of ED&I at the Chartered Institute of Fundraising; previously founding chair at Voice4Change England and grant officer at BBC Children in Need. Biogs: National Emergencies Trust. Interviews: On (her own) Mental Health, On Covid 2nd-order effects, On honours, Career retrospective (podcast), In Cause & Effect on Medium. Obits: National Emergencies Trust, Third Sector magazine, Civil Society magazine, short thread from Marc Thompson (with a mention of a podcast, but you'd need to listen to all 4h43m or 5h54m to find the right interview)
• Karen Beckerman — San Francisco (and now New York) obstetrician, authored first paper suggesting antiretroviral treatment would reduce transmission (IAS Conf 1998, abs 459, review). IAS profile, UKCAB training transcript, UCSF mag 15:42, HTB meeting review 2002, HTB paper review 2002, BBC. Mentioned in author name string (P2093) of several papers, so there is some Wikidata maintenance to do there once she has a Wikidata item created.
• Lucy Bradley-Springer — academic researcher, editor of J. Assoc. Nurses AIDS Care, resigned from PACHA in 2017. Biogs: UC Denver. Citations: PubMed, ResearchGate, AETC, OCLC WorldCat. Mentioned in author name string (P2093) of several papers, so there is some Wikidata maintenance to do there once she has a Wikidata item created.
• Nancy Brooks Brody (1962–2023) — American artist and activist, cofounder of fierce pussy and ACT UP member; exhibited in MoMA as a part of Greater New York, 11 Oct 2015 – 7 Mar 2016. Her website: www.nancybrooksbrody.com; Oral history interview at Smithsonian; Interview from Visual AIDS; Profile at Mutual Art. Obit: ArtForum, Art News, Justin Vivian Bond (on Instagram)
• Gina Brown (born 1965 or 1966) — social worker and community organiser, resigned from PACHA in 2017. Biogs: PACHA, LinkedIn, HIV PJA, The Well Project. Interviews: Vox, NOLA Times-Picayune, HIV Positive magazine, HIVE Online (video). Note, this is Gina Brown MSW, not Gina Brown MD from NIH Office of AIDS Research. Note: She is not Gina Brown (Q39274495).
• Françoise Brun-Vézinet [fr] — French virologist who helped discover HIV; mentioned in How to Survive a Plague.
• Ulysses Burley III — doctor and religious leader, resigned from PACHA in 2017. Biogs: PACHA, World Council of Churches, autobiog, GreatBlackSpeakers.com. Interviews: Black Collegian, NPR
• Michelle Collins-Ogle — healthcare worker, resigned from PACHA in 2017. Biogs: PACHA, PIDS video, Am Assoc HIV Med LinkedIn, BuzzFeed, Newsweek. Mentioned in author name string (P2093) of several papers, so there is some Wikidata maintenance to do there once she has a Wikidata item created.
• Delores Dockrey (died 2020) — New Jersey activist and leader; died of Covid-19. See Poz 100 honouring and Poz.com obit
• Richard Dworkin — New York activist, boyfriend of Michael Callen; mentioned in How to Survive a Plague.
• Darrel Ellis (1958–1992) — American artist, died shortly before a MoMA exhibition including his work. Poz.com article
• Roger Enlow — official AIDS liaison for New York City municipal government; mentioned in How to Survive a Plague.
• Alvin Friedman-Kien — coauthor of first paper linking AIDS and Kaposi's sarcoma; mentioned in How to Survive a Plague. See New York magazine feature and NYU biog. Mentioned in author name string (P2093) of several papers, so there is some Wikidata maintenance to do there once she has a Wikidata item created.
• Gary Garrels — art curator (formerly at MoMA, Dia Art Foundation and San Francisco Museum of Modern Art) and founder of Visual AIDS. Ref: Visual AIDS: Honoring the Founders
• Aileen Glutzer - nurse who appears in We Were Here (film). Articles: Cool Grey City of Love, Nature Medicine Blog, San Francisco Chronicle, Curating an Archive of Feelings: Tracing Lesbian Narratives Through the AIDS Crisis into 21st Century Queer Collections & Spaces
• Grissel Granados (born 1986) — healthcare worker, resigned from PACHA in 2017. Biogs: PACHA, HIV Plus mag, LinkedIn. News: BuzzFeed, Newsweek
• John Hanning (born 1961) — positive artist named to Out's OUT100 in 2017; author of Unfortunate Male (2015), creator of exhibition I Survived AIDS (2017). See also Visual AIDS: biog, review of Unfortunate Male; Printed Matter book review; book details
• Ronald Johnson (HIV activist) (born c. 1948) — first NYC citywide coordinator for AIDS policy (1992–1997), associate ED policy at GMHC (1997–2006), member of PACHA (1996–2001), VP policy & advocacy at AIDS United (2011? – 2017) As of June 2023^[update] is chair of US PLWHIV Caucus; recognised by ETAF and others in 2018 (Desert Charities News); profiled in Plus in 2018, in POZ in 2021; quoted by The Body in 2019, Positive Women's Network in 2021, SAGE USA in 2023; co-authored op-ed in the Washington Blade and called for SOGI&SH training in NY state in 2020; mentioned in Poz at 40th anniversary of Denver Principles
• Philippe Mangeot [fr] (born 1965) — former president of ACT UP-Paris
• Christophe Martet [fr] (born 1959) — journalist, former president of ACT UP-Paris
• Patrick O'Connell (artist) (1953–2021) — artist and activist; founding director of Visual AIDS. Obits: NYT, Plus, UNAIDS, LA Blade, Gay Times; Visual AIDS: Honoring the Founders (and in POZ); POZ interviews: 1 Jun 1997, 27 Jul 2015
• Charles Ortleb — publisher and editor of Christopher Street and the New York Native and prominent AIDS dissident; mentioned in How to Survive a Plague.
• Helen Schietinger — nurse coordinator of UCSF's first AIDS clinic, worked with the AIDS Action Council and Red Cross Societies as an AIDS consultant; now active in Witness Against Torture (an anti-Gitmo organisation). Co-coordinator of the Fifth National Lesbian and Gay Health Conference, contributing to the Denver Principles demanded there (see Callen, 1988 and Poz, 2023); interviewed in The AIDS Epidemic in San Francisco: The Response of the Nursing Profession, 1981–1984, volume I. The San Francisco AIDS Oral History Series. Regional Oral History Office, The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley. 1999. (cited in Bobbi Campbell), wrote a chapter in What to Do about AIDS: Physicians and Mental Health Professionals Discuss the Issues, writes for Sojourners, mentioned in Victory Deferred: How AIDS Changed Gay Life in America by John-Manuel Andriote. Mentioned in author name string (P2093) of The impact of 9/11 on HIV policy and politics (Q34945295), so there is some Wikidata maintenance to do there once she has a Wikidata item created.
• Scott Schoettes — HIV project director at Lambda Legal, resigned from PACHA in 2017. Biogs: PACHA, Lambda, HuffPo. The Seattle Lesbian, on award, The Body, on appointment at Lambda. Interviews: AIDS Chicago, BuzzFeed, Newsweek. Articles: HuffPo on Obamacare, 2012, speech to 2013 Lavender Law conference, via POZ.com
• Linda Scruggs (born c. 1964) — co-exec-director of US service organisation Ribbon, founding member of Positive Women's Network USA, founding member of US National Black Woman HIV Network. Mentioned by Barack Obama when launching his National HIV/AIDS Strategy; profiled in Poz in 2012, in Plus in 2015; mentioned in The Lancet and Poz, quoted by UNAIDS on 40th anniversary of Denver Principles. Biogs on LinkedIn, Ribbon and The Well Project.
• Thomas Sokolowski (1950–2020) — art historian and founder of Visual AIDS, formerly chief curator at the Chrysler Museum of Art, director of The Andy Warhol Museum, director of Zimmerli Art Museum at Rutgers University and member of jury for Flight 93 National Memorial. Refs: Visual AIDS: Honoring the Founders; Carnegie Museums biog; obits: NYT, Art news, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Rutgers, Visual AIDS
• David Stuart (sexual health activist) (c. 1965 – 2022; ORCID 0000-0003-4056-6730) — support worker at 56 Dean Street in London, coined the term "chemsex" and was interviewed at length in the 2015 docu film of the same name. Autobiog; Obits: PinkNews, FilterMag, London Friend, GayTimes, Attitude, AIDS Healthcare Foundation, Scottish Drugs Forum, VIH.org (in French), from a friend. Other links: Op-ed on chemsex for Plus magazine, Stuart on 1985 film Buddies; 2014 podcast interview, 2013 paper: "Sexualised drug use by MSM: background, current status and response" (pp6–10)
• Tim Sweeney (activist) (born 1954 or 1955) — director/CEO of Lambda Legal, Gay Men's Health Crisis, Empire State Pride Agenda and Gill Foundation, amongst others; winner of Judith Peabody award. See Gay City News piece from Judith Peabody award
• Dan Turner (AIDS activist) (died 1990, aged 42) — San Francisco-based playwright, previously personal secretary to Tennessee Williams; founder of People With AIDS movement. See How to Survive a Plague, Andriote 1999 and obits: NYT, LA Times
• Cleews Vellay [fr] (1964–1994) — former president of ACT UP-Paris.
• Pietro Vernazza — HIV/AIDS researcher in St. Gallen, Switzerland, author of the Swiss statement that undetectable = uninfectious. See IAS 2017 interview, ResearchGate, TheBodyPro, background and impact of the Swiss statement (Medical Brief ZA, NAM UK), professional biography. Mentioned in author name string (P2093) of several papers, so there is some Wikidata maintenance to do there once he has a Wikidata item created.
• Michael Waldholz — US journalist, won a Pulitzer Prize at The New York Times for his AIDS reporting

• AIDS survivor syndrome
• Cabotegravir — Start-class article with little detail beyond brief mentions of regulatory approval and use for long-acting PrEP
• Entry inhibitor
• HIV tropism — and merge Trofile assay into it
• Long-term nonprogressor
• Mycobacterium avium-intracellulare infection — No mention of impact of MAI-wasting in the early AIDS Crisis. No mention of whether or not this is / has been a significant problem in the Global South.
• Pre-exposure prophylaxis — no mention of cabotegravir; generally needs (constant) updating
• Protease inhibitor (pharmacology) — Start-class article with no mention of their dramatic impact on the Western AIDS crisis.
• Seroconversion — no mention of AIDS-specific stuff
• Swiss statement by Dr Pietro Vernazza on "Undetectable = uninfectious": BMS (2008) 89:5 (fr). See TheBodyPro, Medical Brief ZA, NAM UK; googling will find plenty of hits.
• Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole — minimal mention of use for prophylaxis of Pneumocystis pneumonia; mentioned repeatedly (using US tradename of Bactrim) in How to Survive a Plague.
• Undetectable — we know now that someone with an undetectable viral load is not contagious, yet this Top-importance term has no article. See HTB special report, Swiss statement (fr), TheBodyPro, Medical Brief ZA, NAM UK, Quinn et al, NEJM 2000; googling "Undetectable = uninfectious" will find plenty of hits.

• 56 Dean Street — London sexual-health clinic, the largest in Europe and heavily involved work around PrEP; really good Gay Times article on Dean Street Express for its 10th anniversary
• ACT UP-Paris [fr] (founded 1989) — French direct action group
• AIDS Healthcare Foundation (founded 1987) — lots of information about litigation and condoms-in-porn stuff that could do with condensing and summarising; no mention of Michael Weinstein's controversial stance on PrEP
• aidsmap (founded 1987) — website and leaflet publisher providing information to non-scientific audience
• amfAR (founded 1983) — research charity headquartered in New York
• Blackliners (founded 1989, registered charity 1992, closed 2003) — UK service organisation focussing on Black PWA. Mention of founding in Pink News interview with Marc Thompson, Wellcome Collection items, Black Cultural Archives ref, US NIH National Library of Medicine: poster, Ethnic Minority publications: HIV graphic comms archive, JSTOR OA poster, full JSTOR image search, archived website, interview with co-founder Dawn Hill, Evidence to UK Parliament Health Select Committee (and following pages), Mem & Arts at UK Charity Commission
• Canadian AIDS Society — Seeking peer review!
• Contaminated blood scandal in France — the French article Affaire du sang contaminé has more information that could be used to expand it.
• Day Without Art (founded 1989) — annual AIDS-awareness event
• Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (founded 1988) — nonprofit working to prevent pædiatric AIDS. should only need a little effort to reach Good Article status, at which point it could be nominated for Did You Know?
• Gay Men's Health Crisis (founded 1982) — AIDS service organization headquartered in (and primarily serving) New York City
• New York Native (published 1980–97) — New York magazine that became a prominent AIDS dissident publication, edited by Charles Ortleb; mentioned in How to Survive a Plague.
• People With AIDS — article could do with cleanup more than expansion. In the 40th anniversary month of the Denver Principles (redirects to the PWA article; could be split out?), POZ.com reprinted Mark S. King’s 30th-anniversary article “How the Denver Principles Changed Health Care Forever” from 2013
• Red Hot Organization — might just need review; the article is pretty long already.
• Terrence Higgins Trust (founded 1982) — largest AIDS service organization in the United Kingdom
• TheBody.com (founded 1995) — a magazine website and HIV/AIDS resource headquartered in New York City, founded by James D. Marks, to which this article redirected before his biog was deleted
• Visual AIDS — needs expansion and visuals (email sent for permission)

• AIDS and Its Metaphors — 1989 work of critical theory by Susan Sontag
• AIDS: Don't Die of Ignorance — 1987 UK public health campaign. Can probably be expanded from National Archives; they ran an event for LGBTQ+ History Month in 2021 mentioning that John Hurt reads the voiceover with "Here is something new, dangerous, alien", given that he was previously known for Alien (1979) — and presumably also for Nineteen Eighty-Four (1984), though they didn't mention that in the event.
• Angels in America — 1993 Pulitzer, Tony and Drama Desk Award-winning play by Tony Kushner
• Angels in America (miniseries) — 2014 TV miniseries adaptation, directed by Mike Nichols, awarded multiple Golden Globe and Emmy Awards
• Art of the AIDS Crisis — very few images and the prose could be substantially longer
• The Blackwater Lightship — 1999 novel by Colm Tóibín, short-listed for the Booker Prize
• Blond Ambition World Tour — 1990 concert tour by Madonna. There is no mention of the safer-sex advocacy Madonna did during the show and only a fleeting mention of Keith Haring; the documentary Strike a Pose shows a bunch of this.
• Christodora — 2017 novel by Tim Murphy
• Close to the Knives — 1991 memoir by David Wojnarowicz
• Dallas Buyers Club — 2013 film by Jean-Marc Vallée. Needs updating to reflect Peter Staley's comments in his 2021 book Never Silent, including the initial inclusion of of AIDS denialism and the straightwashing of Ron Woodroof, summarised in this 2021 Vanity Fair article. The Melisa Wallack interview mentioned here may still be online
• Early AIDS Crisis — currently a redirect to a section of History of HIV/AIDS, but we lack a good article describing the early Plague Years in "the West"
• The End of Innocence: Britain in the Time of AIDS — 1994 nonfiction by Simon Garfield, reissued in 2021. Foreward was excerpted in full in Esquire
• The Farewell Symphony — 1997 semi-autobiographical novel by Edmund White
• "For a Friend" — 1988 single by The Communards
• The Green Road (Enright novel) — 2015 novel by Anne Enright, long-listed for the Booker Prize
• The Heart of the Matter (documentary film) — 1994 documentary film about HIV/AIDS among American women by Amber L. Hollibaugh (1946–2023). Currently a redirect to Hollibaugh's biography. Sources: IMDb, TCMDb (US only), PBS, ACT UP NYC part 1 and part 2, Variety review
• It's a Sin (TV series) — 2021 British TV series. Sources: Gay Times conversation with actress Lydia West and Jill Nader, the actress who the character of Jill was based on; Gay Times conversation with actor Omari Douglas and Black 1980s musician Andy Polaris; Buzzfeed conversation with screenwriter/showrunner Russell T Davies and actor Olly Alexander on experiences of growing up gay in the UK; Radio Times interview with screenwriter/showrunner Russell T Davies on casting queer actors for queer roles; Radio Times interview with RTD after show's completion
• Let the Record Show: A Political History of ACT UP New York, 1987–1993 — 2021 non-fiction book by Sarah Schulman
• The Line of Beauty — 2004 Booker Prize–winning novel by Alan Hollinghurst
• The Line of Beauty (miniseries) — 2006 TV miniseries adaptation, written by Andrew Davies and directed by Saul Dibb
• The Lost Child of Philomena Lee — book (about Philomena Lee) by Martin Sixsmith, adapted to Philomena (film)
• My American History — 1995 collection of journalism, by Sarah Schulman
• The Normal Heart — 1985 play by Larry Kramer, largely autobiographical, which won multiple Tony Awards in its 2011 revival
• The Normal Heart (film) — 2014 TV movie adaptation, written by Kramer and directed by Ryan Murphy
• People in Trouble (novel) — 1990 novel by Sarah Schulman, with very similar plot to Rent (musical)
• Rat Bohemia — 1995 novel by Sarah Schulman, named one of the 100 best LGBT books by the Publishing Triangle
• "Read My Lips (Enough Is Enough)" — 1990 single by Jimmy Somerville
• Red Hot + Blue — needs formatting properly and some expansion
• Sex Positive — 2008 documentary film about Richard Berkowitz
• Stagestruck: Theater, AIDS, and the Marketing of Gay America — 1998 Stonewall Book Award-winning book by Sarah Schulman
• Strike a Pose — 2016 documentary about Madonna's Blond Ambition World Tour
• United in Anger: A History of ACT UP — 2012 documentary film by Jim Hubbard and Sarah Schulman
• Veronica (2005 novel) — 2005 novel by Mary Gaitskill, National Book Award finalist
• "The Way We Live Now" (short story) — 1986 short story by Susan Sontag, described as "a signature work in the literature of the epidemic"