Harvey Milk was born in this state.

Harvey Milk was the first openly gay person to do this in the state of California.

San Francisco is a city in this state.

The film Milk was directed by him.

This park located at the intersection of Castro, Market and 17th streets features fifteen triangular granite columns, each representing 1,000 LGBT people estimated to have been killed during the Holocaust.

Harvey Milk was assassinated by this other City Supervisor on November 27th, 1978.

Name one theme of Harvey Milk's political agenda.

District 5, which Milk represented, included this San Francisco neighborhood which was home to a growing homosexual community.

The film was released two weeks before the vote on this controversial California legislation which would ban same-sex marriage.

Harvey Milk's mother has the same first name as this character from Harry Potter.

In 2009, Harvey Milk was awarded this major medal, given to those with “an especially meritorious contribution to the security or national interests of the United States, world peace, cultural or other significant public or private endeavors"

Milk held this elected office in the city of San Francisco.

This historic building is the most famous movie palace in the Castro.

Name one of the two categories for which Milk won an Academy Award in 2009.

Milk opened this store on Castro Street. It later became his campaign headquarters.

Harvey Milk served in this war as a member of the United States Navy.

Milk's popularity in his own largely gay district earned him this political-sounding nickname despite not winning his first election.

San Francisco's first modern pride celebration occurred in this year.

Name one of the actors considered for the role of Harvey Milk before Sean Penn got the job.

Milk's former campaign headquarters is now occupied by this organization's Action Center and Store.

Harvey Milk practiced this religion.

Milk was elected after running for office this many times.

This mayor of San Francisco was assassinated by the same man and on the same day as Harvey Milk.

This Pacific Island nation banned the film Milk.

Cleve Jones was inspired by Milk to create this memorial, which honors the lives of people who died of AIDS-related causes.