Dan T. Cathy is the president of Chick-fil-a, which faced controversy about same sex marriage in which year? 
2012
Chick-fil-A same-sex marriage controversy
The Chick-fil-A same-sex marriage controversy was a controversial topic focused around the American fast food restaurant Chick-fil-A following a series of public comments made in June 2012 by chief operating officer Dan T. Cathy opposing same-sex marriage.
Dan T. Cathy
Daniel Truett Cathy (born March 1, 1953), is an American businessman and the chairman, president, and CEO of fast-food chain Chick-fil-A.
 The chain was founded by his father, S. Truett Cathy.
Tobias Barrington Wolff
Tobias Barrington Wolff (born 1970) is a professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School where he teaches classes on sexuality and the law, same sex marriage and human rights.
 He is well known for his legal advocacy on same sex marriage and other LGBT-related issues, and has served as the chief advisor and spokesperson on LGBT issues for Barack Obama throughout his 2007-08 presidential campaign.
 He is openly gay. Marriage in England and Wales
Marriage in England and Wales is legally recognised in the forms of both civil, and religious marriage for opposite sex couples only, and same sex marriage in register offices or an approved venue.
 Same-sex marriages cannot be solemnised in the Church of England, due to the church's doctrine and views on marriage.
 Canon laws forbid such from taking place.
 Marriage laws in England and Wales have historically evolved separately from marriage laws in other jurisdictions in the United Kingdom.
 There is a distinction between religious marriages, conducted by an authorised religious celebrant, civil marriages, conducted by a state registrar and same sex marriages, also conducted by a state registrar.
 The Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Act 2013 (c. 30) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which legalised same-sex marriage in England and Wales.
 The legal minimum age to enter into a marriage in England and Wales is sixteen years, although this requires parental consent if a participant is under eighteen.
 Certain relatives are not allowed to marry.
 For foreign nationals, there are also residency conditions that have to be met before people can be married.
 Same-sex marriage was introduced under the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Act in March 2014.
 Prior to this, civil partnerships had been made available to same-sex couples in the United Kingdom in 2005, granting rights and responsibilities virtually identical to civil marriage.
 Civil partnerships remain to be available to only same-sex couples, despite a call by Peter Tatchell for there to be an equal status regarding such civil unions.
 The Isle of Man is the only part of the British Isles where civil partnership are available to all irrespective of gender. World Index of Moral Freedom
The World Index of Moral Freedom is an international index ranking one hundred and sixty countries on their performance on five categories of indicators: religious freedom (taking into account both the freedom to practice any religion or none, and the situation of religious control on the state); bioethical freedom (including the legal status of abortion, euthanasia and other practices pertaining to bioethics, like surrogacy or stem cell research); drugs freedom (including the legal status of cannabis and the country's general policy on hard drugs); sexual freedom (including the legal status of pornography and sex services among consenting adults, and the country's age of sexual consent), and family and gender freedom (including women's freedom of movement, the legal status of cohabitation of unmarried couples, same sex marriage and the situation of transgender people).
 The index is sponsored and published by the Foundation for the Advancement of Liberty, a libertarian think tank based in Madrid, Spain.
 The WIMF's first edition was published on April 2, 2016, co-authored by Foundation researchers Andreas Kohl and Juan Pina. Same Sex Marriage (Prohibition) Act 2006
The Act to Make Provisions for the Prohibition of Relationship Between Persons of the Same Sex, Celebration of Marriage by Them, and for Other Matters Connected Therewith, also known as the Same Sex (Prohibition) Act 2006, was a controversial draft bill that was first put before the both houses of the National Assembly of Nigeria in early 2007.
 Seven years later, another draft was passed into legislation by president Goodluck Jonathan as the Same Sex Marriage (Prohibition) Act 2013. LGBT rights in Luxembourg
Luxembourg is generally tolerant of homosexuality, and it is largely respected and accepted.
 Civil unions, which grant many of the benefits of marriage, are recognised.
 In June 2014, the parliament of Luxembourg passed a law enabling same sex marriage and adoption rights, which took effect on 1 January 2015. Molly McKay
Molly B. McKay, born September 9, 1970, is an attorney and a civil rights activist for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender individuals.
 McKay was the former Co-Executive Director of Marriage Equality California and the former Media Director for Marriage Equality USA.
 She has also been active in Californians for Same Sex Marriage and the California Freedom to Marry Coalition, and was the Associate Executive Director of Equality California.
 McKay married her longtime partner Davina Kotulski in 2004 when Gavin Newsom made same sex marriage legal for one day in San Francisco. My Teenage Wedding
My Teenage Wedding is a Canadian reality television series broadcast on Slice.
 Viewers follow producers "behind the scenes of Canada's teen weddings, following teenage couples as they leap headfirst into a very adult world of matrimony.
 When the big day approaches, the teen brides-and-grooms-to-be soon come to realize that marriage isn't as simple as saying 'I do'."
 The show premiered on May 31, 2012 and covers the weddings of teenagers from various different lifestyles.
 The first season had twelve episodes and concluded on January 31, 2013.
 "Hashtag Gay Wedding" received attention for being about same sex marriage.
 The couple in the episode, David Harris and Tre'Darrius Anderson, was described as possibly being "America's youngest black gay married couple." Campaign for the neologism &quot;santorum&quot;
The campaign for the neologism "santorum" started with a contest held in May 2003 by Dan Savage, a sex columnist and LGBT rights activist.
 Savage asked his readers to create a definition for the word "santorum" in response to then-U.S. Senator Rick Santorum's views on homosexuality, and comments about same sex marriage.
 In his comments, Santorum had stated that "[i]n every society, the definition of marriage has not ever to my knowledge included homosexuality.
 That's not to pick on homosexuality.
 It's not, you know, man on child, man on dog, or whatever the case may be."
 Savage announced the winning entry, which defined "santorum" as "the frothy mixture of lube and fecal matter that is sometimes the byproduct of anal sex".
 He created a web site, "spreadingsantorum.com" (and "santorum.com"), to promote the definition, which became a top internet search result displacing the Senator's official website on many search engines, including Google, Yahoo! Search, and Bing.