. "Patty Harrison, n\u00E9e en 1935 et Robin Tyler, n\u00E9e le 8 avril 1942 sont un duo de com\u00E9die f\u00E9ministe, consid\u00E9r\u00E9es comme le premier duo de com\u00E9die f\u00E9ministe lesbienne."@fr . . "1097521689"^^ . . . "Harrison and Tyler"@en . "Patty Harrison, n\u00E9e en 1935 et Robin Tyler, n\u00E9e le 8 avril 1942 sont un duo de com\u00E9die f\u00E9ministe, consid\u00E9r\u00E9es comme le premier duo de com\u00E9die f\u00E9ministe lesbienne."@fr . . "Patty Harrison (born 1935) and Robin Tyler (born April 8, 1942) were a feminist comedy duo, noted as the first lesbian, feminist comedy act. They came together during the 1970s, performing in small venues like colleges and using comedy as a tool to make fun of a system that oppresses lesbians, women, and members of the LGBT community. They soon moved to even bigger opportunities with the American Broadcasting Company signing Harrison and Tyler to create a variety show. Unfortunately, they did not get picked up. The duo then began to make appearances on the Krofft Comedy Hour and at many feminist and gay rights demonstrations. During one demonstration, they asked for more athletic scholarships for women after running onto the field at a Raiders versus Rams football game. In 1972, Harrison a"@en . . "Harrison et Tyler"@fr . . . . . . . . . "4471"^^ . . . . . . . "49676367"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . "Patty Harrison (born 1935) and Robin Tyler (born April 8, 1942) were a feminist comedy duo, noted as the first lesbian, feminist comedy act. They came together during the 1970s, performing in small venues like colleges and using comedy as a tool to make fun of a system that oppresses lesbians, women, and members of the LGBT community. They soon moved to even bigger opportunities with the American Broadcasting Company signing Harrison and Tyler to create a variety show. Unfortunately, they did not get picked up. The duo then began to make appearances on the Krofft Comedy Hour and at many feminist and gay rights demonstrations. During one demonstration, they asked for more athletic scholarships for women after running onto the field at a Raiders versus Rams football game. In 1972, Harrison and Tyler produced Maxine Feldman\u2019s \u201CAngry Atthis\u201D and began to produce their own comedy albums, Try It, You'll Like It (1972) and Wonder Women (1973). Tyler and Harrison broke up as a comedy act, though not as a couple, in 1978. Robin Tyler went on to become the first out lesbian comic and a prominent leader in the movement for marriage equality and LGBTQIA+ rights."@en . . . . . . . .