nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Fancraft

Fancraft or fannish crafts is an umbrella term that can refer to various types of fanworks which result in a physical object, such as fannish knitting, fannish dolls, fannish crochet, fannish embroidery, fannish jewelry and fannish ceramics. 
Some fans sell their crafts at conventions, usually by participating in Artist Alley. Online platforms such as Etsy are also a popular place to buy and sell fan crafts.
==Types==
Based on Deviantart's breakdown of the craft category:
* Basketry & Weavings
* Bookmarks
* Ceramics, Pottery & Clay
* Costumery
**Cosplay
**Fannish Clothing
* Culinary Arts
** Food Art
** Pumpkin Carving
* Dioramas
* Dolls, Plushies & Custom Toys
** Amigurumi
** Customized Toys
** Plushies
** Acrylic Standees
* Folding & Papercraft
** Binding (fanzines)
** Bookbinding & Bookmaking
** Cubeecraft
** Models
** Origami
** Papercutting & Scherenschnitte
** Paper Dolls
** Stationery
* Glass
**Stained Glass
* Jewelry
**Buttons
**pins
* Leatherwork
* Metal Work
* Miniatures
* Model Building
* Needlework
** Crochet
** Cross Stitch 
** Embroidery
** Knitting
** Needlefelting
* Woodworking
* Other
** Christmas Tree
==History==
==Examples==
* It figures: Trek-it-yourself customising recipes by Ian McLean (Action figures of Star Trek characters)
* My little friend Squog by jardindelanuit, an amigurumi based on the Unsounded webcomic
* A nug amigurumi from Dragon Age by Littlest_Sun
* this is what obsession looks like, a Valerian and Laureline embroidery by cassatine (and-then-bam-cassiopeia)
* Tea set (Tolkien-inspired) by Marsupial Pudding
* Snowed In Since 1997 embroidery (Hanson-inspired) by Jesi Anderson
* The Banner of the Vicomte, a sewn Dragon Age project by riven-cosplay
* A pop-up book centered on K/S by stan-elma
==Archives and Communities==
* Artsy Fansons
* Fandom in Stitches
* FanStitch
* GeekStitch
* IMadeAThing on Dreamwidth
* Artisan Crafts category on Deviantart
== Further Reading ==
* Beyond souvenirs: Making fannish items by hand Bode, Dana Sterling. 2014. "Beyond Souvenirs: Making Fannish Items by Hand" [interview]. In "Materiality and Object-Oriented Fandom," edited by Bob Rehak, special issue, Transformative Works and Cultures, no. 16. https://doi.org/10.3983/twc.2014.0548.
==References==
Category:Crafts
Fancy's Hot Fire

Fancy's Hot Fire is a Kirk/Spock story by T'Hera. 
It was published in the print zine KaleidoScope #8.
 
==Summary==
"While on shoreleave in Scotland, Kirk and Spock end up 500 years in the past." 
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1998===
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS K/S Fanfiction
Category:1998 Fanfiction‎
Fancy Dancing

Fancy Dancing is a 166-page slash AU Professionals novel by Kathy Keegan. 
It has many black and white interior illustrations by JJ.
According the the editorial of Clan of the White Fox, it was, at the time, The Nut Hatch's best-selling zine.
=="Fancy Dancing" and "Paper Flowers": Easy to Confuse==
"Fancy Dancing" by Kathy Keegan is often confused with "Paper Flowers" by Kitty Fisher. "Paper Flowers" is the one where Doyle is a prostitute who used to be a policeman. "Fancy Dancing" is the one where Doyle is club owner and exotic dancer who used to be a policeman.
==Series: Fancy Dancing Universe==
* Fancy Dancing 
* Pas de Deux (Encore!)
* Take the Stage (Encore!) #2
* Black Velvet, poem by Harmony (Encore!) #6
==From Nut Hatch Flyers==
==More Than You Probably Wanted to Know About Printers, Fonts, and Ribbons==
From the editorial: 
== Regarding Safer Sex==
From the editorial of "Fancy Dancing" (1990): 
From the editorial of Fantazine #2, (June 1990): 
==Sample Interior Gallery==
Image:fancydancing1.jpg
Image:fancydancing2.jpg
Image:fancydancing3.jpg
Image:fancydancing4.jpg
Image:fancydancing5.jpg
Image:fancydancing6.jpg
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1990===
===1997===
===2006===
===2008===
 
===2014===
==References==
 Category:The Professionals Slash Zines
Category:1990 Zines
Fancy and The Fury

Fancy and the Fury was a Kurtofsky eFiction archive which was set up in August 2011. It allowed fic, vids, and fanart. It was moderated for quality control purposes. It did not allow Max Adler/Chris Colfer stories.
The news archive for Fancy and the Fury can be accessed on LiveJournal.
Category:Glee
Category:2010s
Category:EFiction
Fandalite Academy

Fandalite Academy is a podcast by Bug and Cates, sisters who are both American grad students getting PhDs in social psychology and children's literature, respectively. The first episode was posted in April, 2018, but Bug and Cates had been working on it for seven months and said in their announcement that the show was prompted by "Bug’s paramour," who thought they should record their long, frequent conversations.thejakeformerlyknownasprince, We started a podcast!, psoted 01 April 2018. Accessed 31 August 2018.
The description on soundcloud reads:
The podcast focuses on one book at a time, using each book as a jumping-off point to discuss a topic as it relates to both the book in question and the series as a whole. Each episode is 30 minutes to an hour and starts with a spoiler warning for the whole series as well as trigger warnings for the episode in particular and the series in general. Warnings include discussions of torture, suicide, dissociation, and genocide, especially because Cates' research for her PhD in Children's Literature focuses on "depictions of trauma and recovery in children's fantasy novels" and Animorphs is much heavier on the trauma than the recovery.
==Episodes==
* 1. The Invasion, AKA Not Your Grandfather's Heroes—1 April 2018
* 2. The Visitor, AKA The Past is an Unknown Land—8 April 2018
* 3. The Encounter, AKA Thresholds, Flights, and Liminal Spaces Full of Dead Rabbits—15 April 2018
* 4. The Message, AKA Welcome to the Island of Misfit Toys—29 April 2018
* 5. The Predator, AKA Tales from Outer Suburbia: Maternity, Mortality, and (Im)Maturity—13 May 2018
* 6. The Capture, AKA He Ain't Heavy, He's My Jungian Shadow—4 June 2018
* 7. The Stranger, AKA Define "Normal"—17 June 2018
* 8. The Alien, AKA We are the New Americana—2 July 2018
* 9. The Secret, AKA I Think Therefore I Am (And If I'm Not Thinking, Am I Nothing?)—5 August 2018
* 10. The Android, AKA Do Animorphs Dream of Electric Chee?—28 August 2018
==References==
Category:Animorphs
Category:2018 Podcasts
Fandemonium (publisher)

Fandemonium (aka Fandemonium Books or Fandemonium Ltd.) is a UK-based publisher specialising in Stargate SG-1 and Stargate Atlantis tie-in novels. The company is run by former fanfiction writer Sally Malcolm, who is also the chief editor and author of several of the books, and her husband Tom.
Many of Fandemonium's authors were previously authors of Stargate fanfiction, including Sabine C. Bauer, Julie Fortune, and Geonn Cannon. In an interview with GateWorld, Sally said:
Prior to Fandemonium, only three tie-in Stargate books had been published, and the license for the IP was held by Penguin Books. However, Sally and Tom successfully convinced MGM London to approve Fandemonium for a United-Kingdom-only license. Publication rights were extended to North America in 2006, after ROC's licence to this region had expired. In 2006, MGM granted Fandemonium a worldwide license to produce Stargate Atlantis novels in 2006. In 2009 the license was broadened further, enabling them to publish Stargate Universe novels.Fandemonium at SGCommand wikia, June 21 2019 revision. CC-BY-SA.
==References==
Category:Stargate
Fanderson (con)

Fanderson was a convention for Thunderbirds and other Gerry Anderson shows.
==1981: The First Con==
==1982: The Second Con==
It was held October 8-10, 1982 at the Bloomsbury Centre Hotel in London. 
Contact person was Pam Barnes.
==1984==
Bloomsbury Crest Hotel, Coram St., London?/Cl. Aug. 17-19, 1984. 
The contact was Pamela Barnes. 
Category:1982 Conventions
Category:1984 Conventions
Category:ThunderbirdsCategory:Conventions in United Kingdom
Fanderson (fan activism)

The Fanderson (also known as Fanderson Marathon or All Things Marathon) was a fannish charity event organised by fans of Gillian Anderson to raise money for charities supported by Gillian Anderson.http://gilliananderson.ws/charities/ It was held annually between 2009 and 2013.
Inspired by the Scullython which originated from Order of the Blessed Saint Scully the Enigmatic and initiated by IBG Inc., several Fandersons were held around the world by fans.
Usually people gathered for a Viewing Party (were the Anderson written and penned X-Files episode all things) and two [2] Gillian Anderson films of the host and/or group's choice were shown. Every participant, the host and all guests, payed US$10 /€10 each to participate. 100% of the money went to a charity chosen by Gillian Anderson.
The most recent Fanderson was held in 2013.
==List of Fandersons==
===2013===
* hosted by IBG Inc., X-Phil Antropy raised €600 to support SAYes !
===2012===
* X-Phil Antropy raised the money of this years to support ANSA
===2011 Global Fanderson Marathon===
Cities where the 2011 Fanderson was held:
* Brisbane (19/20 March)
* Melbourne (19/20 March)
* Munich (2 April)
* Cologne (16/17 April) - Munich and Cologne raised €110.
===2010 2nd Annual All Things Global Fundraiser===
===2009 Global Fanderson Marathon===
SpockSoc-hosted Charity Screening for Off the Street Kids https://www.spocksoc.com/tag/street-kids/
Watching 2 Gillian Anderson films [How to lose friends and alienate people, the second film yet to be decided] + some x-files episodes
Where: Keith Burrows Theatre, Old Main Building, UNSW Kensington
===German Fanderson===
* organized by X-Phil Antropy and held a numerous German cities
==Links==
* 
* 
==References==
Category:Activism
Category:X-Files
Category:German-Speaking Fandom
Category:2010s
Category:2009
Fandom

A fandom is a group of fans, participating in fan activities and interacting in some way, whether through discussions or creative works. The interaction may be face-to-face at gatherings such as conventions, or written communication, either off- or on-line. Fans of a fandom may or may not group together into fan communities, and this largely depends on how the fan understands the term itself.
"Fandom" as a concept started in the last years of the 19th century, to refer to sports fans. The earliest usage listed at the Historical Dictionary of Science Fiction is for an 1894 sports columnfirst mention of fandom in the Sioux City (Iowa) Journal 1894, accessed 2024-06-23, archive. 
Types of fandoms include Anime Fandom, Comics Fandom, Furry Fandom, Media Fandom (movies and TV), RPF (Real People celebrity fiction), and Anti-fandom. For a complete list, see the page Category:Fandoms by Canon Type, canon being the fannish name for the original source material.
==Science Fiction and Fandom==
In the late 1920s and early 1930s, fans of science fiction began using the term to refer to the organized society/culture they were forming, and science fiction fandom is considered the direct or indirect "granddaddy" of many other kinds of organized fandom today, with many of its terms and traditions carrying through even when people aren't aware of their history.
To many science fiction fans, "fandom" specifically means "science fiction fandom"; all other kinds of fandom need to be specified (e.g., "anime fandom", "media fandom"). "First fandom" has various meanings, but in the 1970s, typically referred to traditional (not Star Trek, but mostly print novels and short stories) science fiction fandom, especially retrospectively referring to the perceived Golden Age of sci-fi and its communities in the 1930s.
Outside of science fiction fandom, fans may also refer to their own corners of (collective) fandom simply as "fandom". Some also refer to communities around different source materials as individual "fandoms". Thus, someone who is multifannish might make a list of "my fandoms" but also talk about "fandom" in general as their hobby or their way of life. The Fandoms by Source Text category page on Fanlore links to pages on hundreds of different fandoms.
==Fan Comments==
===1994===
===2003===
===2009===
 
===2012===
===2015===
 
===2021===
==Further Reading/Meta==
See Timeline of General Fandom Meta.
==Links/Resources==
* Fan Riot
==References==
Category:Glossary
Fandom!Secrets

Fandom!Secrets, modeled on postsecret and ljsecret, is a community in which people can anonymously comment with graphics of their biggest fandom secrets onto a screened post. This post is replaced weekly with a new submission post. The collected secrets are displayed, split evenly across the week, in daily posts. The exception to this is Friday, when the secrets that require spoiler or trigger warnings are posted in addition to the usual allotment; the Friday post can be up to twice the size of any of the week's other posts because of this. 
The mod has strict rules regarding what constitutes a correctly made secret, and posts that exceed size limits, are linked to incorrectly, are repeats, or are disqualified for some other reason are linked to separately in smalltext at the bottom of the post. Categories for disqualification include "not!secret," "not!fandom," "troll," "take it to comments," "ship it," and just "wtf". Despite this, most commenters appear to read the linked secrets, and there have been several meta secrets that say "I only read fandom!secret for the disqualified secrets."
Common tropes in fandom!secrets include "I'd hit it so hard..." and "I ship it like..." with various creative endings ("I'd hit Black Canary like Superboy punched time"); "If you don't like ... I don't respect you" (or the converse), and "Fandom is the only thing I live for." It is rare for a post not to cause any wank in comments, enough so that sometimes posters will add "in b4 [x]" in an attempt to stave off the most common counterarguments.
In June 2012, Fandom!Secrets moved to Dreamwidth, in part due to the unpopular December 2011 changes to LiveJournal's commenting system.See Is LiveJournal modernizing too quickly? by Lauren Rae Orsini. The Daily Dot, MAY 29, 2012. (Accessed 6 September 2012)
==Example Graphics==
Image:Fsrace2.jpg|A Fandom Secret about unconscious racism in fandom. The fandoms referenced are Doctor Who, Miami Vice, and Psych.
Image:FandomSecret ArtWriting 07072009.jpg|A Fandom Secret about the double standard about selling fan art vs. fan fic.
File:F!s 1703 no.16.jpg|Fandom!Secrets post no. 1703, secret no. 16. Complaint from a fan about the growing popularity of Tumblr.
File:Fs 1516 no37.jpg|fandom!secrets, post 1516, no. 37
==References==
Category:2000sCategory:2010s
Fandom's Final Frontier: Homoerotic Literature

Fandom's Final Frontier: Homoerotic Literature is a 2001 article about slash fanfiction. 
It introduces the genre to a lay audience and names several of the big slash fandoms of its time. Fanfic writers were interviewed for the article and are quoted on topics such as Why Slash and the difference between zine and net fandom. 
The article also refers to a panel at a 2001 slash convention in Santa Barbara, addresses the prevalence of m/m, and mentions "a small but growing genre of lesbian slash--focused around such shows as "Xena: Warrior Princess," and "ER".
It was also cited in Jae's essay Young, Female, Single…? A Study of Demographics and Writing-/Reading-Habits of Fanfiction Writers and Readers.
This article was reprinted in DIAL #18, a Pros letterzine. 
== Excerpts==
 
 
 
Category:2001 News Media
Category:Slash News Media 
Category:Fanfiction News Media
Fandom's Lost Idealism

Fandom's Lost Idealism is a 1984 essay by Sandra Necchi.
It was printed in K/S & K.S. (Kindred Spirits) #10 very shortly before appearing in Fesarius #6. 
A related open letter by the same author from the same era is The Letter That Interstat Would Not Print.
==The Context==
The early to mid-1980s were a time of a feud between two groups of fans regarding the first three Star Trek films and their content, creation, and ideology -- some fans vehemently felt that Gene Roddenberry was the soul of Star Trek and was being disrespected by new fans and by TPTB, and some were fans of Harve Bennett and "his" vision of Star Trek. Some of this was reflected in what they felt was a skewed version of Trek, from one of peace and acceptance, to that of brutish militarism. 
This feud encompassed some fans enthusiasms and disappointments in the film, their feeling of a lack of power to get what they wanted on the screen, and frustrations and anger aimed towards other fans regarding perceived access to the ears of TPTB, and of censorship and gatekeeping. There were some fans who felt pressure to support films they did not care for because they were afraid that without fan support, Paramount would cease making more movies.
This feud had center stage in the pages of Interstat, and spilled out into other venues.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* the values of Star Trek, those of hope and peace and non-violence -- "STAR TREK provided hope. Its main impetus was hope. And fans loved the show for that. Or so they claimed."
* fan apathy and narrow-mindedness
* fans trust, and distrust, of TPTB
* there is mention of conflict over fans purchasing a presumably pirated script at a con, one that was written by Harve Bennett
* the "cage match" many fans felt between Gene Roddenberry and Harve Bennett
* clueless new fans
* increasing conservatism in culture and how it was reflected in the new Trek movies
* Roddenberry as the heart and soul of Star Trek
* Roddenberry's successes with the original series (not mentioning the third season that many fans found lacking)
==Introduction==
==Fan Comments==
===1984===
==References==
 
Category:1984 Meta
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Fandom's Ten Commandments

You may be looking for similar fanworks: The Ten Commandments or The Ten Commandments of Crossovers.
In 1996, the Media Cannibals composed a list of 10 commandments for fandom at one of their monthly slashbashes. 
When Sandy Herrold reposted it in 2008,another blast from the past, Dreamwidth entry Oct 8 2008. her main comment was "Yeah, times have changed."
==The Commandments==
#Honor the Holy Source Material. 
#Your Fandom's OK; My Fandom's OK. (but, see commandment #3) 
#Worship not false gods: Wrestlers, Ice Skaters, Dolls... 
#Honor thy Convention Dates, and keep the Con Calendar holy. 
#Honor thy Fannish Mentor, even if she be a Doyley, and you turn out to be a Bodie fan. 
#Thou shall not commit Character Murder, nor Character Rape; nor shall Blond touch Blond, nor Curly touch Curly... First mentioned in August 1994 or before, this trope was referenced by name in June 18, 1995: "... the true rule is "Curly shall not touch curly." I read all S/H x Pros stories with enormous trepidation, fearing the author will not respect this most serious of all slash rules (and no, you can't just say that Doyle's is a perm. Hmpt!). - Snady" -- Sandy Herrold's comments at Virgule-L (June 13, 1995), quoted with permission 
#Thou shall not abandon thy friends for a new Fandom (though proselytizing your new pairing to your old friends is fine in the sight of Fandom). 
#Thou shall not steal (unless it is a really good story idea). 
#Thou shall not bear false witness against another fan (unless it makes a really good story). 
#Thou shall not covet another fans first-run episodes, nor her music videos, nor her Suzie Lovett originals, nor her tales of meeting fannish actors at long-ago conventions, nor her amazingly muscled husband which she uses as the model for her Bodie drawings..."
==Fan Comments==
==References==
Category:Meta on Journal Sites
Category:1996 Meta
Fandom, Fan Fiction and Fun

Fandom, Fan Fiction and Fun was a collection of podcast episodes by a fan name zellykat that discuss various fandom and fan fiction related topics. The episodes are available on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Google Podcasts.
== Episodes ==
*20 APR 2020 - Interview: Horror Addicts with Emerian Rich - Are you a horror fan? Do you dig the spooky side of fandom? Are you a writer? Do you just want to listen to two nerdy goth gals geek out?Then join me as I interview the host of HorrorAddicts.Net, Emerian Rich. She is the author of the Night's Knights...
*12 FEB 2020 - Writing Fluff and Smut Fic: What to Avoid - Hey Fan People,This is part 3 of 3 in the Valentine's Shipping set of the Fandom Fanfiction and Fun podcast. We need to have a talk about some things you really need to avoid if you want to write a good fic. Fluff, Smut, and Domestic issues. We will...
*11 FEB 2020 - Writing Romantic Fan Fiction: Two Major Plot Points - You would think that romantic fiction is all about ... well... consummation and cheesy dialogue. Granted, you are not wrong but that's not what makes a romance story. Today I will talk about the two plot points of romance writing that you really want to...
*10 FEB 2020 - The Basics of Shipping - This is part 1 of a three-part Valentine Special!OTP, Slash, Problematic? What's up with all these terms?I will walk you through the basics of what shipping is, what those symbols mean and how to use them. I'll let you know what types of ships are...
*3 FEB 2020 - Fandom Discourse: Trouble in Nerdom - Discourse! The horror of toxic fandom interactions.
*5 DEC 2019 - Holiday Trope Guide - Holiday tropes are a big deal in fandom. Let's cover some of the big ones.
*17 NOV 2019 - W.I.P Tips: Busting Fanfiction Writer's Block - Beat writer's block down with these 5 W.I.P Tips
*30 OCT 2019 - What Is Fandom? - Welcome to the show! Let's talk about Fandom!
*30 OCT 2019 - Canon vs Fanon - What you may know about your fandom might not be true. Let's talk about fanon, baby.
*30 OCT 2019 - Intro - Welcome to Fandom Fanfiction and Fun - Intro to the show. Welcome Friends, Artists, Writers, and Content Creators!
==References==
Category:2019 Podcasts
Category:2019 Meta
Category:Meta on Audio
Category:2010s Podcasts
Category:2020s Podcasts
Category:2010s Meta
Category:2020s Meta
Fandom, celebrity, and power: BNFs

Fandom, celebrity, and power: BNFs is an essay and podfic at Slashcast by ellie_nor/Flame/flamewarrior.
==Topics Discussed==
* BNFs
* four ways to get power
* allusions to The Ms.Scribe Story: An Unauthorized Fandom Biography
==The Essay==
 
Category:2006 Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
Category:Meta on Audio
Fandom, the two-headed god

Fandom, the two-headed god is a 2007 essay by ladyofastolat.
The topic is "Can involvement in fandom actually detract from your enjoyment of the source material?" and the focus is this fan's involvement in The X-Files fandom in the 1990s.
The conclusion: "I think that my appreciation of the X-Files was greatly enhanced by involvement in online fandom… but, ultimately, involvement in fandom caused me to go off the show, to such an extent that I have still not watched the last three seasons."
==Some Topics Discussed==
* The X-Files, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Doctor Who
* relationship of canon and fanon
* fandom as a social community
 
==From the Essay==
==Some Comments==
 
==References==
Category:2007 Meta
Category:X-Files Meta
Category:Meta on Journal Sites
Fandom, tradition, net

Fandom, tradition, net is a 1996 essay by [E] posted to Virgule-L.
For additional context, see Meta Essays, List Surveys and Notable Discussions on Virgule-L.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* fandom and the internet
* fandom and visibility
* Babylon 5
* cease and desist letters
* the 1996 article Please Captain, Not in Front of the Klingons
* the clashing of print fans and fans who embraced online fandom
* fandom and the underground
==Excerpts== 
Category:1996 Meta
Category:Meta on Mailing Lists
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:Slash Meta