nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
What Do You Do With a Drunken Vulcan?

What Do You Do With a Drunken Vulcan? is the very first "vid." It is a slideshow made of film clips set to a filk song and created by Kandy Fong.
The filk (no slides mentioned) was sung in February 1975 at the Red Hour Festival where a fan recounted being "entertained by three young ladies on piano, violin, and voice." from A Piece of the Action #24 Another fan describes this event as a "musical performance and singalong, conducted by three young women, a piano, a violin, a bottle of Saurian brandy, and a problematical sound system." from Clipper Trade Ship #6 
The slideshow (with the filk) was first shown at a Star Trek fan club meeting in 1975. It was shown to a much wider audience at Equicon in 1976.
==About==
From a fan's notes: 
Kathy Fong herself said: 
Fong remembers: 
==Similar Fanworks==
* Both Sides Now
* Banned from Argo (the slideshow) 
* Kandy Fong's First Slide Show
==Dates==
There are several different dates for this slideshow cited in various places, some of them incorrect.
===Incorrect===
* The date at its posting at Archive of Our Own, here is incorrect, citing May 24, 1975.
* Another incorrect cite: Kandy Fong performed her Star Trek slideshow at Equicon 1975, setting the stage for generations of vidding. Women in Science Fiction and Fantasy: Overviews by Robin Anne Reid. 
===Correct===
* In 2008, Fong herself said: "As far as the date is concerned, my first show, which included 'what do you do with a drunken Vukcan [sic]', was done for a ST club meeting 1975. This meeting was probably the United Federation of Phoenix fan club. Then, the following year that was shown at the last Equicon/Filmcon 1976." Vidder's private e-mail correspondence to Francesca Coppa dated circa 2008, quoted with permission. 
==References==
Category:Star Trek Vids
Category:1975 Filk Songs
Category:1975 Vids
Category:1975 Slideshows
What Does It Mean to Be a Bad Fan on Social Media?

What Does It Mean to Be a Bad Fan on Social Media? is a 2019 article about bad fans and social media, written by Jake Pitre and published on Catapult. It was recommended in the March 8, 2019 edition of The Rec Center.
==Some Topics Discussed==
*harassment, cyberbullying, community formation, and moderation on social media platforms like Twitter, Tumblr, Reddit, and Instagram
*RuPaul's Drag Race
*Steven Universe
*identity and representation
==Excerpts==
==References==
Category:2019 News Media
What Does It Prove?

What Does It Prove? was an essay by science fiction fan Walter Fleming, written several months after the famous War of the Worlds broadcast by Orson Welles that fooled some viewers into believing an invasion was taking place.
Fleming asked whether public response to the broadcast was a positive or a negative for science fiction fans, who at the time were struggling to bring their interests into the mainstream. He decided that it was probably a good thing.
While it was widely believed at the time that War of the Worlds had caused widespread panic and more than one death, later scholarship proved that while it did fool some people, the idea that it caused mass hysteria was very overstated.
== Text ==
Category:1939 Meta
Category:Science Fiction Meta
Category:Meta in Print
What Dreams May Come (Stargate SG-1 zine)

What Dreams May Come is a gen 121-page (75,900 words) Stargate SG-1 novel by brihana25. 
The cover and interior artwork is by brihana25.
Summary: "While exploring a seemingly uninhabited planet, Daniel falls victim to a Goa’uld trap. How far are Jack and SG-1 willing to go to get him back?"
Category:Stargate SG-1 Gen Zines
Category:2007 Zines
What Everyone Should Know About Fanfiction.net

What Everyone Should Know About Fanfiction.net is an essay by the staff of Fanfiction.net Liberation Front.
"The purpose of this message is to inform you, members of the fanfiction community and previous users of fanfiction.net, of what goes on in the staff of fanfiction.net. We have been compiling information for months on how fanfiction.net treats is users, its staff, and the privacy of its members. 
As a user of fanfiction.net, you have a right to know how your account is treated and what values your stories are inadvertently sponsoring."
==Excerpts==
==Fan Comments: 2012==
==References==
Category:Archives
Category:2001 Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
What Fan Fiction Teaches That the Classroom Doesn’t

What Fan Fiction Teaches That the Classroom Doesn’t is an interview of N.K. Jemisin which discusses fandom and her fanfiction-writing background. The article also discusses the "distributed mentorship" environment of fic communities, where positive, decentralized feedback helps everyone's writing grow.
==Topics Discussed==
*Distributed mentorship
*Positive feedback culture
==Excerpts==
Category:2019 News Media
Category:Fanfiction News Media
What Fandom Racism Looks Like: (Not-So) Sexy Slavefic

What Fandom Racism Looks Like: (Not-So) Sexy Slavefic is a meta essay by Stitch posted to their website, Stitch's Media Mix. The essay critically examines the prevalence of slavefic as a trope in media fandom and professional romance novels. The work has been quoted or linked to by various other fans and bloggers. 
The essay came with this content warning:
==Excerpts==
==Responses and Impact==
===Comments on the Essay===
 
===Impact===
* Discussed in Drunk Book Club: Exit To EdenDrunk Book Club: Exit To Eden
* Linked on animefeminist.com11-17 July 2018: Repeating the Atrocities of 1940s Internment Camps, Fandom’s Slavefic Problem, and Kase-san
==References==
Category:2018 Meta
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:Meta on FansitesCategory:Race & Fandom Meta
What Fandom Racism Looks Like: Beige Blank Slates

What Fandom Racism Looks Like: Beige Blank Slates is a 2019 meta essay by Stitch discussing Western media fandom's pattern of overwhelmingly focusing on white male characters, even when the protagonists are white women and/or characters of color, and there are white female characters and characters of color who are equally undeveloped in canon. And the overlapping tendency to consider white male villains as blank slates, even though they have a characterization and backstory in canon.
She includes examples from Pacific Rim fandom and Star Wars Sequel Trilogy fandom.
Stitch also linked to, and quoted from, Wildehack's meta essay Fandom Ghost: Created Out Of Wholecloth By Fanon.
==Excerpts from the Essay==
Category:Meta EssaysCategory:2019 Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
What Fandom Racism Looks Like: Migratory Slash Fandom's Focus

What Fandom Racism Looks Like: Migratory Slash Fandom's Focus is a 2020 meta essay by Stitch discussing the migratory slash fandom's patterns of racism, in exclusionary practices and in the use of racist caricature. It includes an excerpt from and build off of another essay in this series, What Fandom Racism Looks Like: Beige Blank Slates. Since the essay is discussing the skin deep pan-fandom phenomenon of the migratory slash fandom, Stitch's arguments cover situations from multiple fandoms, including the Star Wars Sequel Trilogy and MCU fandoms.
==Excerpts from the Essay==
==Responses and Reactions==
Category:Meta EssaysCategory:2020 Meta
What Fandom Racism Looks Like: Only 33 Words in a Trailer

What Fandom Racism Looks Like: Only 33 Words in a Trailer is a meta essay published to the website Stitch's Media Mix, and the third post in the series entitled What Fandom Racism Looks Like. 
It deals with a tweet by Melissa McEwan in response to the trailer for the Marvel Cinematic Universe film Captain Marvel, which pointed out that Nick Fury (a male character of colour) had more spoken words of dialogue than Captain Marvel (a white female character).
Stitch's essay draws attention to out how white feminists all-too-frequently "step over" characters of colour in their quest for female empowerment, using examples from Star Wars fandom and the Agent Carter Netflix series, as well as the wider Marvel Cinematic Universe.
==Some Excerpts From the Essay==
==References==
Category:Captain Marvel
Category:Race & Fandom Meta
Category:2018 Meta
Category:Comics Meta
What Fandom Racism Looks Like: PickMe POC

What Fandom Racism Looks Like: PickMe POC is a 2019 essay posted to Stitch's Media Mix by Stitch, part of the What Fandom Racism Looks Like series of meta essays on racism in fandom.
It deals with the topic of "Pick Mes" or "PickMe POC", a term originating from a similar concept in African American Vernacular English, and the role they are perceived to play in discussions about fandom racism. In the essay, Stitch outlines this behaviour from fans of colour as she has observed it in various fandoms, giving examples in Star Wars, the MCU, Teen Wolf and K-pop fandom, and explains why they believe it is unhelpful to constructive discussions of race issues in fandom.
==Origins of the Term "Pick Me"==
"Pick Me" is a term originating in AAVE, defined by Urban Dictionary as "a woman that is willing to do anything for male approval".Pick me, Urban Dictionary, December 1, 2020. (Accessed February 2, 2022). The intersectional feminist content platform for African women Our Collective Vagina defines it thus on Facebook:
"PickMe POC" specifically as a term is used both inside and outside of fandom.A search for "PickMe POC" on Twitter shows it in use in numerous contexts, including politics, gaming, fandom and more. In their essay, Stitch defines the term "PickMe POC" as they use it:
==Some Key Quotes==
From the introduction to the essay:
On the role of PickMe POC in fandom discourse:
On PickMe POC in Star Wars fandom:
On PickMe POC in K-pop fandom:
==Responses==
===Positive===
===Critical===
Other criticism has been levied at Stitch's use of the term "PickMe POC", both within and outside this essay, to refer to other fans of colour, with some viewing the term negatively (while others support their usage of the term).Tweet by IncognitoBagel, February 11, 2021.Tweet by fiercynonym, February 9, 20221. This pushback resulted in Stitch's publication of a follow-up essay, "POC TOO: Revisiting PickMe POC in 2021" two years later.
==Follow-Up Essay: "POC TOO: Revisiting PickMe POC in 2021"==
Exactly two years on from the original "PickMe POC" essay, Stitch published a follow-up essay, "POC TOO: Revisiting PickMe POC in 2021", which discussed the response - and backlash - that the original essay and her use of the term "PickMe POC" had engendered.
Part of the definition Stitch gives for this term is as follows (the full definition can be read in the essay):
==References==
 
Category:Race & Fandom Meta
Category:2019 Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
What Fandom Racism Looks Like: The Smartest Girl in the World Has To Be A Mary Sue

What Fandom Racism Looks Like: The Smartest Girl in the World Has To Be A Mary Sue is a meta essay published to the website Stitch's Media Mix, and the first post in the series entitled What Fandom Racism Looks Like. 
The essay deals with many fans' reaction to the character of Shuri from the Marvel Cinematic Universe film, and specifically her being labelled as a "Mary Sue" for being a 16-year-old genius princess who leads the scientific development in her nation of Wakanda. Stitch discusses why fans dismissively labelling Shuri as a Mary Sue when they are happy to accept the intelligence of white male geniuses such as Tony Stark, Bruce Banner, Sherlock Holmes and even Peter Parker -- who is the same age of Shuri -- is a sign of entrenched fandom racism.
She also talks about the history of brilliant Black characters in Marvel comics, such as Lunella Lafayette and Riri Williams - not to mention T'Challa himself since his creation in 1966 - many of whom are or were introduced as teenagers, something which critics of Shuri's existence in the MCU don't tend to mention.
Some further context: Timeline of Mary Sue Meta and :Category:Mary Sue Meta.
==Some Excerpts From the Essay==
==References/Footnotes==
Category:Black Panther
Category:2018 Meta
Category:Mary Sue Meta
Category:Race & Fandom Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
Category:Marvel Cinematic Universe
Category:Comics Meta
Category:Social Media Feature
What Fandom Racism Looks Like: Weaponized White Womanhood

What Fandom Racism Looks Like: Weaponized White Womanhood is a 2020 essay posted to Stitch's Media Mix by Stitch, part of the What Fandom Racism Looks Like series of meta essays on racism in fandom.
==Some Key Quotes==
A content note preceding the essay:
From the introduction to the essay:
On Star Wars fandom and John Boyega:
On the desire of white fans to "return to the past":
==Mention of Jenny Nicholson==
The essay contains a brief mention of Jenny Nicholson in relation to her comments about Rey being an "incel":
In March 2021, Stitch added a note to the top of the post, which appears to respond to fans linking the essay in discussions about Jenny Nicholson and racism:
==Responses==
==References==
What Fools These Mortals Be

What Fools These Mortals Be is a Kirk/Spock story by Cassandra. 
It was published in the print zine Naked Times #20.
 
==Summary==
"As an April Foolʼs joke, Kirk is talked into setting up Spock so he will think that he has awakened in the mirror universe-in his captainʼs bed." 
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
 Category:1988 Fanfiction‎
What Forgiveness

What Forgiveness is a K/S story by Cybel Harper.
It was published in Charisma #3.
==Summary==
"Kirk is unable to forgive himself after he and Spock return from the 1930's, and Spock and McCoy mistakenly believe it's grief over Edith."
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1989===
==References==
Category:1988 Fanfiction‎
What Friends Are For

"What Friends Are For" is a series of slash holiday themed stories set in the The Professionals universe. 
The series was published in Motet #3 in 1999, however both stories first appeared online as holiday gifts (or "pressies") for the CI5 Mailing List. The first story, "Christmas Pudding" appeared in December 1996 and the second story "Half a Loaf Each" appeared in December 1997. At the time of posting the author indicated that the stories were not available for archiving or wider circulation because they were hastily written for the holidays; the stories did appear later, however, in print.Morgan Dawn's notes, accessed April 16, 2013. 
It is unclear whether the print versions were presented "as is" or whether they underwent additional editing.
==Parts/Summaries==
*Part 1 – Christmas Pudding for Two
*Part 2 – Half a Loaf Each
==Summaries==
Doyle discovers a lonely single-portion Christmas pudding in Bodie's house and comes up with plan to make Bodie's Christmas a happy one.
In 2000, two fans Cassie Ingaben and Dagger compiled an index of many of the circuit stories. They also wrote brief summaries:
*Christmas Pudding: "D finds that B has an "individual Xmas pudding" and is moved to organise a proper Xmas for his friend. All goes well, even though they are tired from the job - but then... "Then the bastard had to go and spoil it all." (This is told from D's pov)"
*Half A Loaf: "The ploy to get B a good Xmas, told from B's point of view. In order to interrogate B about his xmases (poor but happy till 12, then mum remarried and hell broke loose), D has to tell about his - very bad childhood, unstable fighting family alternating between hugs and blows. B realizes D is plotting something and starts to have hopes for his secret love for D. On xmas day, they have the dinner, then D tells B about this man who molested him when he was a kid. After the pudding, B is too moved to stop himself, and asks D to bed. D agrees, but afterwards he thinks it's just lust, and the friendship was just a ploy to get him (just like the man who molested him after being friendly). B says that he is in love and doesnt want to have D as a concession in exchange for friendship - they are not going to have sex until D wants it. The following morning, D behaves as if nothing had happened - and B muses that at least there is the friendship, and the hope for more - half a loaf, but of the best bread."
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:The Professionals Fanfiction
Category:1996 Fanfiction‎
Category:1997 Fanfiction‎
What Happened in the Cave

What Happened in the Cave is a trope that is used in Beauty and the Beast (TV) fandom. Fans use it to speculate on a missing scene from the first episode in the third season, "Though Lovers Be Lost" where Catherine brings Vincent back from the brink of madness.
There are certainly other fandoms with other caves involving other pivotal scenes, but the Beauty and the Beast fandom specifically uses this phrase. 
Category:Beauty and the Beast Fandom Glossary
What Happens Tomorrow?

What Happens Tomorrow? is a Qui-Gon/Obi-Wan story by Mali Wane.
Summary: Obi-Wan wants to be in control . . . Can Qui-Gon give him what he wants?
==Recs and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Star Wars TPM Q/O Fanfiction
Category:2001 Fanfiction‎
What Happens When Two Substances Collide

What Happens When Two Substances Collide was a Ryden fanfic originally posted to LiveJournal by softlyforgotten. It is no longer available online, as of 2021, but the AO3 copy was archived to the Wayback Machine. It received at least 8,000 hits and a hundred kudos.
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:2011 Fanfiction
What Happens in Peru

What Happens in Peru is a Jim/Blair story by Spikedluv. It was written for the batpack March Challenge: "What Happens in Vegas...".
==Summary==
==Awards and Nominations==
*Honorable Mention - PWP (Plot? What Plot?) at the 2008 Light My Fire Awards
==Reactions and Reviews==
===2007===
===2009===
==References==
Category:2007 Fanfiction
What Happens in Vegas

What Happens in Vegas is a Steve McGarrett/Turk Malloy story by rina9294. Additional pairings are Steve/Danny (UST) and Turk Malloy/Linus Caldwell (mentioned in passing). The story won the 2012 Hawaii Five-0 Ohana Favorite Awards in the category "Favorite Steve/Other - Genre: Other".Ohana Favorite Awards 2012 - WINNERS, 28 May 2012. (Accessed 01 June 2016) It is a same-actor crossover with a character Scott Caan (Danny Williams in Hawaii Five-0) played in Ocean's 11.
Summary: While in Las Vegas for his sister's wedding, Steve meets someone who looks very familiar who makes him re-think the way he looks at a very familiar someone. Note: Crossover with Ocean's Eleven/Twelve/Thirteen
==Reactions==
==References==
Category:Crossover Fanfiction
Category:Slash Fanfiction
Category:Ocean's 11
Category:2010 Fanfiction‎
What Happens in Vegas doesn't always stay there

What Happens in Vegas doesn't always stay there is a 252-page slash S.W.A.T. (2003)/The Unusuals digest-sized novel by Bast and Sekhmet. It has colour cover art and colour interior art by Sekhmet. 
It was nominated for a 2013 FanQ award. 
It has a sequel: Living In The Land Of Earthquakes.
==Summary from the Publisher==
"LAPD Vice Detective Jim Street is in Las Vegas to give a talk at a law enforcement convention and on impulse, lets himself get picked up by NYPD Detective Jason Walsh. Sparks fly, and they spend the weekend together. Jason thinks that's the end of it, so no one is more shocked to see Jim Street in the Second's bullpen a couple of weeks later. A hidden truth comes out and Jim reacts badly to what he feels is a betrayal, leaving Jason's life a mess. Jason and Jim must overcome their pasts and their own personalities to learn to communicate and make something of their instant connection, while dealing with the fallout from what Jim feels might be the worst mistake of his life, a mistake Jason feels was his mostly his own... As always, a happy ending!."
==References==
Category:The Unusuals
Category:S.W.A.T. (2003)
Category:2012 Zines
What Happens on the Holodeck, Stays on the Holodeck

What Happens on the Holodeck, Stays on the Holodeck is a very popular facebook page devoted to Star Trek fandom. Most of the page is memes, but the content shared sometimes includes reviews of Trek episodes or films, fanart, or meta videos from YouTube. As of June 2020, the page has over 78 thousand "likes". Facebook users can submit their own content to the page. 
While there is a focus on sharing some level of transformative content, the culture of the page isn't very focused on the fanfiction or slash shipping segments of the Star Trek fandom. The page often shares lighthearted and humorous posts, but also focuses on the underlying politics and ethos of the Trek franchise. 
In Zachary Wayne's own words:
==References==
Category:Star Trek Websites
Category:Facebook
Category:2016 Communities
What Has Always Been Between Us

What Has Always Been Between Us is a Kirk/Spock vignette by Helen.
It was published in the print zine First Time #52.
==Summary==
"Kirk awakens while Spock is attempting to remove his memories of Rayna and finally confesses to him of his love."
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS K/S Fanfiction
Category:2001 Fanfiction‎
What Has Eight Tentacles and Isn't Allowed to Eat Pie?

What Has Eight Tentacles and Isn't Allowed to Eat Pie? is a Dean/Castiel story, in which Dean is transformed into an octopus. It is a highly recced fic in Supernatural fandom, often included on "Best of" lists focusing on the Destiel pairing. It was written for the 2013 Dean/Castiel Big Bang, and art was created by chef_geekier for the challenge.
==Summary==
==Podfic==
Two podfics have been made of this fic, one by BeLiEVeRiNrAnDOmCApiTaliZatiOn posted to AO3 on October 23, 2013, and another by Tenoko1 posted to AO3 on January 7, 2014.
==Reactions and Reviews==
 
==Fanworks==
This fic inspired many pieces of artwork, beyond the original big bang pieces, a few examples of which are seen here: 
File:What Has Eight Tentacles and Isn't Allowed to Eat Pie Big Bang Art.jpg|Art by chef_geekier created for the 2013 Dean/Castiel Big Bang
File:What Has Eight Tentacles and Isnt Allowed to Eat Pie 3.jpg|Art by rageofthenerd (2013)
File:You will not belive me but its Cass and Dean 1.jpg|You will not belive me, but it’s Cass and Dean by ri-rud (2014)
File:What has eight tentacles and isnt allowed to eat pie 2.jpg|Art by purgatory-jar (2018)
File:Cas and the Octopus.jpg|Cas and the Octopus by shaaktistardis (2018)
File:What Has Eight Tentacles and Isn't Allowed to Eat Pie 1.png|a coda to this amazing fic by castiowl (2021)
==References==
Category:Slash FanfictionCategory:2013 Fanfiction‎
What He'd Do For Love

What He'd Do For Love is a Kirk/Spock story by Dana Austin Marsh. 
It was published in the K/S slash anthology Th'y'la #20.
==Summary==
Unidentified higher powers are making bets and playing games with Kirk, putting him through various hoops to see how far he'll go for Spock.
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1999===
==References==
Category:1997 Fanfiction‎
What He Did for Love

What He Did for Love is a K/S story by Jean Gabriel.
It was published in the print zine As I Do Thee #17.
==Summary== 
"Spock is to be the leader of the Vulcan Brotherhood and, as such, must have an appropriate bondmate. But that bondmate must come to him of his own accord."
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1991===
===2004===
==References==
 Category:Star Trek TOS K/S Fanfiction
Category:1991 Fanfiction‎
What Heaven Sends

What Heaven Sends is a gen 197-page Supernatural anthology. 
* What Heaven Sends - by Angel's Rest (152 pages) (A look at the relationship between Dean and Castiel as it developed, on an episode-by-episode basis. Includes 7 missing scenes and episode tags.)
*A Hard Road to Heaven - by Angel's Rest (30 pages) (Jimmy's story. No one said it would be easy. But he didn't expect it to be that hard.)
* A detailed analysis of the relationship between Dean and Castiel in the following two episodes: "Lazarus Rising" and "Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Winchester." (14 pages)
Category:Supernatural Zines
What Henoch Did

What Henoch Did is a Star Trek: TOS story by Paula Smith. 
 
It was first published in the print zine Interphase #2 (1975). It was reprinted in Menagerie #9 (1976) and in Relay #1 (1980). Anji Valenza was the artist for all of these renditions.
It was also read aloud at a number of conventions, two of which were SaltCon and Wondaycon.
A fan in Halkan Council #14 called it a "delightful (ahem) raunchy tale."
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1976===
==References==
 
Category:Gen Fanfiction
Category:1975 Fanfiction