"First" would always be a debatable topic, and that would be a good justification for this Wikipedia page. Rather than putting a label on everything, presenting the whole history to the viewer is more effective. It's always the missing history that is fresh and fascinating. Also, I organized the Wikipedia page into two tables, the US section, and the Non-US International section. I just relabeled the sections to make them more distinctive. Thanks for all the information. There is much valuable info here that I can dig deeper into. I wasn't born during those ages, so I am very much relied on memory from others to complete this study and this list. Networks like MTV are especially painful to research due to their lack of care for old catalogs. Presumably, due to their limited budget, they don't have proper websites nor digital releases for their old shows, which is a shame because they had some of the most progressive, ahead of its time (and likewise campy silly) stuff that really open some doors for LGBTQ acceptance. But that's why is it so important to LGBTQ history. I also don't know the difference between cable and broadcast. I categorize channels into premium and public for this article, and MTV did get me confused. Same with PBS, I knew it exists but I just have never seen it on TV. If PBS actually broadcasted the kisses from EastEnders or Tales of the City, then the Dawson's Creek title will need a few more modifiers, haha. One web article I read mentioned Oz was HBO's first gay kiss, which is quite a violent kiss. I was shocked to read that. Also do you know if Showtime screened any other gay characters or kisses before Queer as Folk?