Tours features Image 13, "The Flight of Lot," in reference to the biblical story of Sodom. 20th century 1900–1960 1906 – Édouard-Henri "Paul" Avril publishes the pornographic book, De Figuris Venurus, complete with plate prints of sex acts throughout ancient history. 1907 – Édouard-Henri "Paul" Avril provides erotic illustration including a lesbian image, for a republication of the novel, Fanny Hill. 1907 – Georges Méliès' The Eclipse, or the Courtship of the Sun and Moon (L'éclipse du soleil en pleine lune) features a potentially humorous scene with the personification of the sun and the moon in gay sexual practices, possibly analingus. 1924 - Inversions, the first French magazine for homosexuals, is founded. Due to strong prosecution, it had to stop its publication in early 1925 after only four issues. During World War II - Ovida Delect, a transgender woman, poet, and communist activist, was deported to a German concentration camp for her work with the French Resistance. In June 2019 Paris named a square Ovida Delect square for her. 1942 – On 6 August, the Vichy government introduced a discriminative law in penal code: article 334 (moved to article 331 on 8 February 1945 by the Provisional Government of the French Republic) increased the age of consent to 21 for homosexual relations and 15 for heterosexual ones. 1954 – Arcadie Club, the first homosexual group in France, is formed by André Baudry. 1954 - Transgender painter Michel Marie Poulain publishes her autobiography J'ai choisi mon sexe (I chose my sex), contributing to the general public knowledge and visibility of transgender identity. 1960 – Article 330, 2nd alinea, a clause that doubled the penalty for indecent exposure for homosexual activity, was inserted into the penal code. 1960–1990 1971 – The first attempt at forming a gay male parade contingency took place during the traditional trade union march May Day, despite objections from the Central Confederation of Labour to what the organization described as a "tradition alien to the working class". The same year, the leftist-oriented Front homosexuel d'action révolutionnaire was organized, initiating a number of upstagings of various institutions in order to draw attention to the legal plight of homosexuals in French society and combat heterosexism. 1974 – After being denied access to the Museum of Fine Arts (the traditional meeting place), the FHAR gradually ceased to exist. They were succeeded by a number of groups known as the Groupe de