nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Omega and Alpha

You may be looking for Omega/Alpha, a Star Trek: TOS story by Lynn Syck & Laurel Ridener.
Omega and Alpha is a Kirk/Spock story by K'Chaps. 
It was published in the print zine T'hy'la #26.
 
==Summary==
"Still mourning the death of Gary Mitchell, Kirk must learn to deal with Spock as his new first officer, while continuing on a personal quest at the same time."
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
 
Category:2006 Fanfiction‎
Omegaverse and Gender Politics

Omegaverse and Gender Politics is a 2020 video essay by Jonah Bear. The video is divided into six main segments: "Omegaverse History Lesson," "The part where I have to talk about yaoi," "Gender Fetish," "The God Damn Straight People," "Transformative Fiction," and "Conclusion."
The video essay quotes significantly from Hard-Core Romance: "Fifty Shades of Grey," Best-Sellers, and Society by Eva Illouz.
==Summary==
==Excerpts==
===Gender Fetish===
===Transformative Fiction===
===Conclusion===
==Reception==
As of January 1, 2021 (roughly two weeks after the video was posted), it has 387 views on YouTube. A tumblr link on the creator's blog has over 400 notes, perhaps largely due to criticism from olderthannetfic and the resulting discussion.Post by withswords with a reblog from olderthannetfic and response from withswords (video creator). Archived here on January 2, 2021. An excerpt of olderthannetfic's critique is included below:
==References==
Category:Meta on Video
Category:2020 Meta
Omen of the Stars

Omen of the Stars is the fourth arc of the middle-grade fantasy adventure series Warrior Cats by Erin Hunter.
It is preceded by Power of Three and followed by Dawn of the Clans.
==Canon==
The arc consists of six books following four protagonists, Lionblaze, Jayfeather, Dovewing, and Ivypool, with a few extra chapters in the POV of Flametail. 
== OOTSians ==
The OOTSians were a subsection of the Warriors fandom who frequented the Omen of the Stars board on the official forums. Other names referring to these users were the OOTS Family and subgroups included the OOTS Awesomez and OOTS Amazings. 
Essentially, OOTSians were a friend group consisting of many prominent users of the OOTS boards. It is unknown exactly how many OOTSians there were over time, as no official list was created and there was not really a consensus on what made one an OOTSian. The bulk (if not all) the OOTSians were in their tween or teenage years during the arc's publication. 
A number of OOTSians still remain friends years later.
==External Links==
* Book Series: Omen of the Stars tag at Archive of Our Own
** Omen of the Stars: Book 1: The Fourth Apprentice tag at AO3
** Omen of the Stars: Book 2: Fading Echoes tag at AO3
** Omen of the Stars: Book 3: Night Whispers tag at AO3
** Omen of the Stars: Book 4: Sign of the Moon tag at AO3
** Omen of the Stars: Book 5: The Forgotten Warrior tag at AO3
** Omen of the Stars: Book 6: The Last Hope tag at AO3
*4
Omentielva Minya

Omentielva Minya, or The International Conference on J.R.R. Tolkien's Invented Languages, is a biennial convention for scholars of Tolkien's fictional languages. The proceedings are published in the series Arda Philology. 
Category:Tolkien ConventionsCategory:Tolkien Language Resources
Category:Conventions in SwedenCategory:Conventions in BelgiumCategory:Conventions in United KingdomCategory:AcademiaCategory:Conventions in SpainCategory:Conventions in SwitzerlandCategory:Conventions in FinlandCategory:Conventions in United StatesCategory:Conventions in IcelandCategory:Conventions in Poland
Omerta

Omerta is a slash 176-page Wiseguy anthology by Ninon de Lenclos and Constance Collins.
Killashandra is the front cover artist. The black and white interior photomanip art are by Ninon de Lenclos and Killashandra. 
The zine contained a flyer for the Wiseguy Slash Archive,
==Regarding the Title==
From the zine:
==Contents==
* Last Supper	by	Ninon de Lenclos	("Atlantic City is a gold mine and Patrice wants to expand. So he's planned a special surprise for Sonny and his treacherous right hand, Terranova")	
* Dance Lesson	by	Ninon de Lenclos & Constance Collins	("On the dance floor, Vinnie has two left feet. Sonny offers to teach him how to dance, but winds up getting a lesson himself when hidden desires are recovered.")	
* Best Served Cold	by	Killashandra	 ("Who says women are the weaker sex? Because of Vinnie, she lost her finace, father, and brother. Now Theresa is determined to see him dead. But what does Susan want?")	
* Batter's Up	by	Ninon de Lenclos	("Baseball fan Sonny takes Vinnie to Yankee Stadium. Only there's no game...)	
* Musings		by Constance Collins ("The "pause that refreshes" as Sonny discovers that being the owner of a building can have definite advantages.")		
* What's Good for the Goose	by	Ninon de Lenclos	("In this follow-up to "Batter's Up," Vinnie takes Sonny to Coney Island for hotdogs and Wonder Wheel.")	
* Best Laid Plans/WebCite	by	Constance Collins	and Ninon de Lenclos	("Frank struggles to hold a guilt-ridden Vinnie together after Sonny's death.")
* The Many Loves of Vinnie Terranova	by	Constance Collins ("Sonny, Frank, and Roger discuss what makes Vinnie so irresistible.")		
* Death Song	by	Constance Collins ("Sonny is backed into a corner when word gets out about Vinnie and him.")		
Category:Wiseguy Zines
Category:1999 Zines
Omgjustinalex

omgjustinalex is a LiveJournal community kink meme for Justin/Alex pairing of Wizards of Waverly Place. It's affiliated with justin_alex. Its last comment request was posted in November 2012. Although no longer active, the community is still available and open to comments.
As of August 19, 2016, it has 127 members.
Category:Wizards of Waverly Place
Category:Meme Journal Communities
Category:Het Journal Communities
Category:2009
Category:2000s
Category:2010s
Omiai

Omiai is a Clark/Lex story by rose_emily. It was originally posted as a work in progress on LiveJournal from February to April 2004.
Summary (from Delicious): Marriage of convenience. To prevent his folks from taking out another loan to pay for his education, Clark accepts a scholarship from LexCorp, with an unusual condition- he is to marry its CEO in secret so that he can access a fund set up by his mother.
==Reactions and Reviews==
== References ==
Category:Slash Fanfiction
Category:2004 Fanfiction‎
Omicorn (Star Trek fan club)

Omicorn was a Star Trek club out Bristol in the UK. 
The president was Tracy Cooke (UK), and Marie Hietalk (Finland).
The club had only a handful of members. Two honorary members were Majel Barrett and Nick Tate.
==History==
==Publications==
* A Child Aboard
* Double Bill
* Lost On A Far Planet
* Omicorn
* One and the Other (original science fiction, by Kieth Smith)
* The Rule Absolute
* Star Trek The Movie
* That Strange Shrinking Feeling
* T'Pavan
==References==
Category:Star Trek Fan Clubs
Category:1970s Fan Clubs
Category:1980 Fan Clubs
Omicorn (Star Trek newsletter)

Omicorn is a Star Trek: TOS (and occasional other media science fiction) newsletter published by the UK fan club Omicorn.
==August 1976==
This was the first issue.
==June-July 1978==
Published in June/July 1978, this issue contains 25 pages. The editor was Tracy Cooke. 
From the editorial:
The vignette about Uhura: 
* editorial (2)
* The Dream, poem by Elizabeth Moore (3)
* The Telbos Factor, fiction, not credited (Star Trek: TOS) (4)
* Final Solution, poem by Cilla Flecther [sic] (9)
* 3-page flyer for Intercon '78 (10)
* answers to the trivia quiz in the last newsletter (13)
* The Only True Gift, essay by Sarah Emerson (topic is what the author feels is a neglected character: Kirk) (15)
* short review of Shatner's film, "Kingdom of the Spiders" (18)
* update on Star Trek: The Motion Picture (18)
* Uhura Communications Officer, vignette by Dorathea Mason (18)
* Star Trek Fan Club Directory, compiled by Omicorn (19)
* The Doomsday Factor, fiction by Brian Murphy (Space: 1999) (21)
* flyer about The Anderson Con (23)
* Authobiographie of Catherine Schell (24)
* The Endless Journey, poem by Thea Mason (24)
* Omicorn's Additions to the Sales List, short ads and comments about zines (25)
Omicron Ceti III (fan club)

Omicron Ceti III was a very early Star Trek and SF fan club.
One of its members was Sherna Comerford, and this fan club is the birthplace of the first Star Trek: TOS skit, Spock Shock.
The club published a newsletter called Omicron Ceti III.
==Descriptions==
A blurb in " Plak-Tow" #2 (January 1968): 
A blurb in " Plak-Tow" #5 (February 1968): 
A blurb in " Plak-Tow" #9 (August 1968): 
A blurb in " Plak-Tow" #13 (March 1969): 
==Who's in Charge==
Early on:
* President: Lyn Veryzer
*Vice President: Estelle Sanders
*Secretary: Carol Lee
*Treasurer: Larry Passalaqua
*Program & Publicity: Raymond Buckland
*Sergeant at Arms: Dwight Hall
Later:
*President: Renee Isenstadt
*Vice President: Joe Isenstadt
*Secretary: Carol Lee
==References==
Category:Star Trek Fan Clubs
Category:Dark Shadows Fan Clubs
Category:1968 Fan Clubs
Category:Science Fiction Fan Clubs
Omicron Ceti III (filk group)

Omicron Ceti III is the filk and original music group formed in 1976. It was formed by April Valentine, her husband Rodney, and Kathy Burns.Nancy Kippax/Reminisce With Me/1976 - A Most Amazing Year!
 
The name of the group is taken from the planet mentioned in the Star Trek alien spores episode ("This Side of Paradise").
They performed in public for the first time at BI-CENTENIAL 10 in New York. 
Omicron Ceti III was the first filk group in Trek fandom to write and perform K/S songs and the second to release an album (after Leslie Fish's Folk Songs For Folk Who Ain't Even Been Yet in 1976). Their albums were The Colors of Love in 1977 and Only Stars Can Last in 1979. They also released a tape, Omicron Ceti III and Friends, in 1980. They appeared at several cons as fan guests of honor and have been invited to appear at the Philadelphia filk con in 2011. email from April Valentine
In 1984 in Universal Translator #22, there was a proposal for a work called "Ride the Skies." It was to be a cassette album of "all new OCIII songs composed by [April Valentine] and Marcia McCombe. Includes 'Stardancer, ' from Stardance by S. & J. Robinson, 'My Friend' (ST:Wk) and more." It is unknown if it was ever issued. 
==Song Book==
See The Complete Omicron Ceti III Lyric Book.
==References==
Category:Collaboration 
Category:Filkers
Omicron Ceti III (newsletter)

Omicron Ceti III is a science fiction and Star Trek: TOS newsletter published by the fan club Omicron Ceti III.
==V.2 N.1==
Omicron Ceti III V.2 N.1 was published March 1969 and contains 3 pages. It was published by Lyn Veryzer and Estelle Sanders.
==V.2 N.2==
Omicron Ceti III V.2 N.2 was published June 1969 and is a single page. It was published by Lyn Veryzer and Estelle Sanders.
==V.2 N.3==
Omicron Ceti III V.2 N.3 was published October 1969 and contains 2 pages. It was published by Lyn Veryzer and Estelle Sanders.
==V.3 N.1==
Omicron Ceti III V.3 N.1 was published January 1970 and contains 2 pages. It was published by Renee Isenstadt and Carol Lee.
==V.3 N.2==
Omicron Ceti III V.3 N.2 was published March 1970 and contains 2 pages. It was published by Renee Isenstadt and Carol Lee.
* a review of: "I Sing the Body Electric" by Ray Bradbury
* a review of: "Death Star Voyage" by Ian Wallace
* "The Eclipse: One Family's Impression" by Joe Isenstadt (description of a total solar eclipse, viewed in Virginia Beach, VA)
 
==V.3 N.3==
Omicron Ceti III V.3 N.3 was published April 1970 and contains 2 pages. It was published by Renee Isenstadt and Carol Lee.
* a review of "High Society" by Andre Norton
* Lucacon: A Backward Look, con report by Joe Isenstadt ("Anne McCaffrey arrived but was content to be surrounded by the whirling crowd and a 14 pound cape. [snipped] the editors' forum, who from their position of authority, they were sitting on a platform higher than the audience, felt it their duty to attack the establishment from Lindsay to the scientific world. They finally stopped to allow Isaac Asimov to attack Harlan Ellison and Harlan Ellison to attack Issac Asimov. Incidentally, Harlan reminded us that he would never attend another con. The evening was touched off by an invitation to me to a meeting of the "First Fandom." Yes, children, I am that old , despite my youthful appearance.")
 
==References==
Category:1969 Zines
Category:1970 Zines
Category:Star Trek TOS Zines
Category:Science Fiction Zines
Omicron Ceti Three and Friends

Omicron Ceti Three and Friends is the third album by Omicron Ceti III and others. 
From an ad in Scuttlebutt #13: "A cassette tape featuring the original music of other fan musicians including The Gemini People (Carolyn Venino and Angela Gentile), Leslye Lilker who shares some Sahaj songs and more." 
Its content, along with the content of Only Stars Can Last, was published that same year in Starsong.
 
==Contents==
Side One:
* Galadriel, words and music by Mark Mowen, performed by Mark Mowen (Lord of the Rings) (also in Willowbook Collection #3)
* I'Chiya, words and music by Jean Stevenson, performed by Jean Stevenson (from a Sahaj universe story, THE GUARDIAN) (also in IDIC and in Starsong)
* The Crossing, words and music by Leslye Lilker, performed by Leslye Lilker and Jean Stevenson (Spock and Sahaj speak of the Kahs-wahn)
* It's Boring, words by Trinette Kern, music by Amy Falkowitz, performed by Leslye Lilker, Jean Stevenson and Carolyn Venino ("Vulcan's a nice place to visit, but...") (also in IDIC and in Starsong)
* Ode to a Get Writer, words and music by Carolyn Venino, performed the The Gemini People (Carolyn Venino and Angela Gentile) ("it hurts so good") (also in Starsong and Pastak)
* Future Lost/Home Again, words by Beverly Volker, music by Carolyn Venino, performed by The Gemini People ("need, hope, and promise") (also in Contact)
* Gemini, words by Beverly Volker, music by Carolyn Venino, performed by The Gemini People ("two lives entwine") (also in Starsong and Pastak)
* Where Logic Ends, words by Trinette Kern, music by Jean Stevenson, performed by Jean Stevenson ("aren't feelings real?") (also in Starsong and Mahko Root)
Side Two:
* Crossroads/Bridge of Crystal, words and music by Jean Stevenson, performed by Jean Stevenson (inspired by the The Crossroads Series)
* Lullaby for Tomorrow's Child, words and music by Carolyn Venino, performed by the Lullaby League (Leslye Lilker, Jean Stevenson, Carolyn Venino, and Robin Volker) ("dedicated to future astronaut [Ian Thomas B], born 7901.01") (also in Starsong and Pastak)
* Companion, words by Ellen Kobrin, music by Kathy Burns, performed by Omicron Ceti Three, solo by Kathy Burns) (also in Starsong and Companion)
* Tomorrow May Never Come, words and music by April Valentine, performed by Omicron Ceti Three (duet: April Valentine and Russell Volker)
* Together, words by April Valentine, music by Kathy Burns, performed by Omicron Ceti Three (solo: Rodney Bonds)
Category:Star Trek TOS Albums
Category:1979 Albums
Omid Abtahi

Omid Abtahi is an actor mainly known within the fandom community for playing Amani Golker on the TV series Damien as well as various roles in popular fandom properties. 
==Fandom==
===Communities===
===Conventions===
==Notable Fanworks==
==Resources==
*Wikipedia page
*IMDB page
*Fanworks on AO3
Category:American Gods 
Category:Damien
Category:The Hunger Games
Omne Praeceptum Frangit

Omne Praeceptum Frangit is a 42-page gen Star Trek: TOS club zine by Janine Goldfarb. Art by April Shelby. The title is Latin for "we break all the rules." 
There was a "dramatic reading" of this zine over Labor Day weekend at PropCon.
For subscribers to The Propagator, the zine was free if you picked it up at the editor's home or at a con. Or if you sent the editor $2. It is unclear how much it cost other fans.
==Summaries==
From an ad in Datazine #39: "Or, How the Enterprise came to the rescue of the doomed Starship Tradition, despite their better judgement & Starfleet's urgings to the contrary."
From Halliday's Zinedex: "A ship full of the wild & crazy alter egos of the author's ST club is encountered by the Enterprise."
From Boldly Writing: "This 42-page story, written by Janine Goldfarb, deals with the Enterprise meeting another starship, the Tradition. The Traditionis peopled by alter-egos of members of Lisa's and Janine's Star Trek Club. It was a deliberately humorous story, and the concept of a whole shipload of "wild and crazy guys" drew praise from many fans."
From an ad in The Propagator #15: "Yes, that delightful zine you've all been waiting for, describing in excruciating exciting detail how the Tradition escaped certain death with the help of the Enterprise, is finally available."
==Gallery==
Image:omne1.jpg|inside art
Image:omne2.jpg|inside art
Image:omne3.jpg|inside art
Image:omne4.jpg|inside art
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Novel Zines
Category:1985 Zines
Omnibus (Blake's 7 zine)

Omnibus is a gen anthology from the UK. 
They are bootlegs of two other zines. Both covers are lifted from Robert Frank's cover of Series 5: Trilogy 1.
See much more at The 1988 Blake's 7 Bootlegged Zines Discussion.
==About the Bootleg==
From Horizon Newsletter: 
==Other Directly Bootlegged Blake's 7 Zines==
These are bootlegs that were specifically reprinted using a different "author," and sold for profit.
At least two of them were bootlegged by "Keith Black," and it is likely the other three were as well. 
* Omnibus #1 (1987), is a bootleg of Horizon #8
* Omnibus #2 (1987), is a bootleg of Series 5 #1 
* Sanction (1986), is a bootleg of story from Spacefall #5, and Best of Spacefall #1, by Linda Webb-Taylor
* Between Black and White (1986), is a bootleg of a story in Spacefall #4, and Spacefall #9, by Ann O'Neill
* Oracle by Carole Fairman
==Issue 1==
Omnibus 1 is a bootleg edition of Horizon 8. It contains 82-pages. This zine was published in 1987.
The pages are not numbered. There is no editorial or publication information. 
At some point, a message was printed on a small piece of paper and inserted in each copy. This is very likely do to some maneuvering by the publisher in light of push back from fans and legal threats: 
* Life-Watch by Pamela Wright 
* Possible Futures by Ros Williams
* Seeds of Legend by Judith Seaman 
* Deja Vu by Val Leibson (The story Deja Vu has multiple crossovers. The intro to the story reads: "This piece started off life as a continuation of a private bit of writing, which (apologies to pedantic Blake's 7 fans) collected together not just the characters from B7 but from other shows, and from fantasy literature and history (ie a confrontation between Rasputin, Dr. Who and Dracula) I allowed another club newsletter to print the parts leading up to it that related mainly to B7 after modifying it a bit and it seems a shame for this part to go to waste. By the way, for the record my name's not Judith Seaman, I'm a desperate spinster of a very definite age, and I agree with her that Blake is dispensable. There are minorities in every camp.")
==Issue 2==
Omnibus 2 was published in 1987 and contains about 56 pages. It is a bootleg edition of Series 5: Trilogy 1. 
 
* Deathwish, fiction by Patrick Chapman (5)
* In the Beginning, fiction by David Metcalfe (27)
* Resurrection, fiction by Kevin Taylor (47)
Some issues may contain:
* art is by Chris Cooper 
* Introduction, by Kevin Taylor
* an ad for Universal Exports (F.P.S. newsletter)
==References==
Category:Blake's 7 Gen Zines
Category:1980s
Omnicon (Kentucky con)

You may be looking for Omnicon, a media and science fiction convention in Florida.
Omnicon was a science fiction, fantasy, and comics convention that took place in Louisville, Kentucky July 16-18, 1976 at the Ramada Inn Bluegrass Convention Center.
 
A 1976 flyer says the con used "to be a part of "Rivercon," which was a local Louisville convention. 
Chairs were James Van Hise and Don Rosa. "Star Trek" vice chair and publicity was Lee E. Staton. Other staff: Michael and Robert Zarrillo, Marvin Meyerhoffer.
 
Con guests of honor were Frank Brunner, Mike Kaluta, and DeForest Kelley.
The dealers' tables were $30 in advance, $40 at the door. Admission tickets were $7.50 in advance, $10 at the door.
== Program Brochure== 
* 
* 
== 1: 1976: The Souvenir Book== 
The editors of the con souvenir book were Della Hawks and James Van Hise. The book contained episode summaries for many television shows (complete with little illos), a reprinted 1963 interview with Rod Serling, fan art, reprints of movie posters, a list of the movies shown at the con, and some ads. There isn't anything (aside from the list of movies and the short bios of the guests of honor) about the con itself.
 
Image:omnicon1976-1.jpg|cover of the 1976 souvenir book, Frank Brunner
Image:omnicon1976-2.jpg|back cover of the 1976 souvenir book
Image:omnicon1976-3.jpg|inside back cover of the 1976 souvenir book, uncredited 
Image:omnicon1976-4.jpg| from the 1976 souvenir book, fulfilling a need for pre-IMDB fans, sample from show summaries, this one wants to make sure you don't put a comma in Wild Wild West
Image:omnicon1976-5.jpg| from the 1976 souvenir book, avoided the comma in "Wild Wild West" but called the show "That Man from U.N.C.L.E.
Image:omnicon1976-6.jpg| from the 1976 souvenir book, first page of the reprinted interview with Rod Serling, originally in the zine "Gamma #1," published in 1963 when The Twilight Zone was still on the air in its original network run
== Con Reports== 
 
==References==
Category:1976 Conventions
 
Category:Science Fiction Conventions
Category:Star Trek TOS Conventions
Category:Comics Conventions
Category:Conventions in United States
Omniocular

Omniocular is a fanfiction and fanart community on LiveJournal for Harry Potter gen fanworks. It was founded in 2005. Membership and posting access were selective, but the community also ran monthly gen challenges from January 2006 to February 2008, which were open to both members and watchers. The community profile states:
:omniocular is a selective community for writers, artists, and fans of Harry Potter gen fiction and art. The goals of this community are twofold. First, to provide a single source for high quality gen fiction and art of all characters, genres, styles, and eras and second, to encourage the gen community to become more active and supportive by hosting regular challenges, open to members and non-members alike, and a forum for archiving and recognizing the many talented writers and artists in the gen community.
As of July 2014, the community has over 800 posts and is watched by more than 550 people. 
==History & Staff==
Omniocular was founded and moderated by sasha_davidovna and ignipes. The community also had scouts, including starrysummer, manraviel, gunderpants, and jetamors. omniocular: Profile (accessed 9 July 2014)
==Organization==
The community used Livejournal's Memories feature to organize posts by author/artist, challenge, and main character.omniocular: Memories (accessed 9 July 2014)
==References==
Category:Gen Fandom
Category:Harry Potter Journal Communities
Category:2000s
Omochao

Omochao is a character from the Sonic the Hedgehog series, introduced in Sonic Adventure. He is a robot, modelled after the species of magical creatures known as Chao. Omochao made his debut in the game Sonic Adventure, acting as a marshal in the Chao Racing minigames, and was promoted to support character in the sequel Sonic Adventure 2.
==Reception==
Omochao's role as a tutorial character produced a vocal hatedom for the character, with many fans considering him annoying, not helped by the proximity-activated character's positioning in levels, making him hard to avoid. The hatedom quickly began producing Character Bashing works, most notably Mako-chan's Adventures With Omochao series, which spawned a number of spin-offs and imitators.
==External Links==
* Omochao (Sonic the Hedgehog) character tag at Archive of Our Own
* Omochao character filter at FanFiction.Net
* Omochao's entry on the Loathsome Characters Wiki
* Omochao group on Deviantart, a group for pro and anti Omochao art
* Kill Omochao Club a defunct Deviantart club
==References==
Category:Sonic the Hedgehog Characters