nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Fanlore Live! Series

Fanlore Live is a series of panel notes taken by six fans at Escapade in Spring 2009.
The panel was called Save Fandom's History — Fanlore Live! and it was led by Melina. The panel description was: "Contribute to the new Fanlore wiki (fanlore.org) by sharing your own experiences, memories, and oral history of random. Intrepid Fanlore editors will type rough drafts of your thoughts and memories directly into Fanlore, for panel participants and others to read, edit and expand upon later."
The transcribers were: Shoshanna, Elanor Graves, J, Charlotte Hill, Megan Kent, and Logovo.
The panel was an attempt to populate, record fannish history, and encourage editing on the Fanlore wiki, which had been launched about six months before. 
 
Some of these notes are more complete, coherent, and more properly spelled than others. Very light copy editing has been performed. 
* Fanlore Live!: 2009 Escapade Panel Notes: Marnie
*Fanlore Live!: 2009 Escapade Panel Notes: MaryAllice
*Fanlore Live!: 2009 Escapade Panel Notes: Minotaur
*Fanlore Live!: 2009 Escapade Panel Notes: Kathy Resch
*Fanlore Live!: 2009 Escapade Panel Notes: K'Kathy
*Fanlore Live!: 2009 Escapade Panel Notes: Keiko Kirin
*Fanlore Live!: 2009 Escapade Panel Notes: Jan Levine
*Fanlore Live!: 2009 Escapade Panel Notes: Justacat
* Fanlore Live!: 2009 Escapade Panel Notes: Liz Keough
*Fanlore Live!: 2009 Escapade Panel Notes: Shoshanna
 
Category: Interviews by Fans
Category:Panel Discussions, Notes & Transcripts
Category:2009 Fan Interviews
Fanlore for GabeNaths

Fanlore for GabeNaths is a Discord community for fans of both the pairing GabeNath and Fanlore! All 'skill' levels are welcomed. Different roles are available for fans with more Fanlore experience and fans with less, and there are channels questions and answers.
Category:Miraculous Ladybug Communities
Category:2020 Discord
Category:2020s Discord
Fanmade Album Cover Art

Fanmade Album Cover Art is a fan created piece of art meant to be the cover art for an existing album, or for an album that does not exist. Music fans create album covers for their favorite bands or pop artists. These works can often include the music artist's promotional images or images from concert tours. Although, they can also include more abstract artsy images.
== Example Album Cover Art ==
File:Recovery album cover fan made by arjuhama.jpg|alt= 	image of white paint on a light gray background, text reads 'Recovery, Eminem'|Cover art by Arjuhama (2011), for Eminem's album Recovery
File:Shake it off taylor swift fanmade by fellenblue.png|alt=collage of images; Taylor Swift sitting huggin her knees within a circle with a thought bubble that reads 'Shake It Off'; background is note paper with writing and various images of Taylor singing; a blue heart with a happy face; torn pieces of paper that read 'Hater Gonna Hate' and 'Fakers Gonna Fake'|Cover art by FellenBlue (2014) for Taylor Swift's song "Shake It Off"
File:Red velvet first time by tsukinofleur.png|Cover art by TsukinoFleur (2017) for Red Velvet's song "First Time" from their The Velvet album
File:Black pearl EXO.jpg|alt= 	image of the members of EXO gathered together wearing black suits. Behind them is a glass wall through which you can see stars, at the top is a partially eclipsed moon. Text reads "Black Pearl, EXO"|Cover art by TsukinoFleur (2017) for EXO's song "Black Pearl" 
Category:Visual Art
Fanmake

A fanmake is a type of fanfiction that takes a popular film or other original work (e.g. Beauty and the Beast) and replaces its characters with characters from another source, otherwise leaving the original work largely unchanged. They are often criticized as copyright infringement, since they usually imitate the source exactly word for word. It is often common for fanmakes to have characters break into musical numbers, another thing disallowed by the Terms of Service of most archives, including FanFiction.Net.
Due to the prevalence of copyright-infringing fanmakes on FanFiction.net, The Anti-Plagiarism Investigation Reports, a group dedicated to eradicating plagiarism on FF.net, began reporting such fanfics to FF.net administrators who would delete them. As a result, fanmakes became more scarce on FF.net for a time, especially in the wake of The Fanmake Purge of 2013, though they have recently been reappearing more frequently. In contrast, DeviantArt has become a safe haven for fanmakes due to their lax rules and minimal enforcement.
Some fanmakes, however, avoid direct plagiarism and avert or even parody the negative connotations of the genre by doing unique spins on the classic tales they tell. These examples include changing up a character's role in the original source to fit with the personality of their fanmake's replacement, altering scenes to either have them occur differently or even omit them entirely, and even changing the ending. These kinds of fanmakes are more common on FanFiction.net.
==Example Fanworks==
* Cartoon X-overs with the Parody Filter on, Fanmakes are usually found on this page on Fanfiction.net.
Category:Glossary
Category:Fiction Writing
Fanmix (LiveJournal community)

fanmix was a LiveJournal community for sharing fanmix downloads. Fanmixes posted to the community had to be self-created rather than a collection of songs that played in canon, and the post header had to include the fandom name, character/ship name, and mix title. Posts were heavily moderated and would be rejected for improper formatting. There were 15,928 entries and 59,172 comments left in the community between 2005 and 2019, and 21,856 members as of April 2021.
==About==
==Links==
*List of tags
*Friends-locked list of affiliates
*Friends-locked FAQ
*Friends-locked list of themes
Category:2000sCategory:2010s
Fannibal

Fannibal is the name that fans of Hannibal, the TV series based on Thomas Harris' books Red Dragon and Hannibal, have given themselves. It's a portmanteau consisting of the name of the show and the word fan. Originally only used by the TV show fans, it may also refer to people who are only fan of the books, the movies or the show - or all of the above.
==Origin==
The term probably first appeared in relation the the tv show on tumblr and/or twitter around April 2013.https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=fannibal The Hannibal fandom emerged more or less over night on these platform as soon as the show began airing on April 4, 2013.
==Motto==
Eat The Rude is the motto of the fannibals. Rude is also a popular catch phrase and hashtag in the fandom. It's based on Hannibal Lecters disdain for rude people and behaviour which will lead for people to end up in Hannibal's recipe book.
==Links==
* fannibal-fandom hashtag on tumblr
==References==
Category:Hannibal Fandom Glossary
Category:2010s
Fannish5

The Fannish Friday 5 was a Livejournal meme community modeled after the Friday 5http://fridayfive.org meme that was popular at the time of the comm's creation. Instead of general questions it offers fannish questions.http://community.livejournal.com/fannish5/profile The community was founded by natlyn, slashmommy and lanchid. For a few years penknife took over the helm and then semielliptical and nolivingman co-moderated.
Meta about the fannish5 questions:
== References ==
Category:Memes
Category:2003 Communities
Category:2000s Communities
Category:2010s Communities
Fannish Address Labels

Fannish address labels were used by fans in the 1980s and 1990s as a way of expressing fandom interests in the pre-Internet era. 
The most basic use for these were as return address labels on physical mail, but they were also often used as content for Friend Book (F.B.s), which circulated by mail as a way to find pen pals or collectors who wanted to swap particular kinds of items.
These labels might be homemade or ordered from commercial printers. They generally included a photo of a celebrity or canon element, a name or pseudonym, and the physical address for mail to be sent to. They might also include poems, song lyrics, quotes from the celebrity or canon, or bits of dialogue between fans. 
To keep costs down, or to express friendship, many fans shared the labels, including two sets of addresses on the same label. (Sometimes there might even be 3 or 4). In practice, the fan using the label would cross out their friend's name and/or highlight their own so that the sender was clear. 
Sometimes these labels did not include an address but only an image along with quotes, lyrics, or messages. They might be used as a sort of .sig file, as became common later through email or posting board messages. In this way, these images and words were also a sort of early icon use.
 
 
Category:Print Media
Fannish Bookcovers

Fans sometimes design their own versions of cover art for pro novels. This may be inspired by their reaction to the official cover(s). Bookcover design may be proposed as a challenge, in which case it may be a fan contest with a winner selected from the submissions. Book covers can similarly be designed for books that don't actually exist (for example, imaginary books written by or about characters).
==Fannish Bookcover Challenges==
* Forever Knight Bookcover Contest (archived on www.fkfanfic.com)A contest to create covers for fictional FK-related books, archived on www.fkfanfic.com. It elicited 21 responses from 13 fans. The prize was a copy of the script for the episode "My Boyfriend is a Vampire".
* Fire from Heaven: the MRF Edition (on maryrenaultfics):In honour of Mary Renault's Fire from Heaven being nominated for the Lost Man Booker prize, members of the maryrenaultfics LiveJournal community were challenged to design their own book covers. The challenge was issued on 4 April 2010, and the results were revealed 18 May 2010. (Not a contest.)
==Other Fannish Bookcovers==
* To accompany their story "tin soldiers", idrilka created a series of bookcovers for the six fictitious books cited in the story.
==Examples of Fannish Bookcovers==
 
File:Tn Fkcvr2a.jpg|Stephanie Babbitt's cover for "Alone on the Edge by Nicholas B. Girard". Winner of the Forever Knight Bookcover Contest.
File:Tn anavampa.jpg|Jennifer Rayburn's cover for "Anatomy of a Vampire: Exploring the Realm of the Vampire Cell by Natalie Lambert M.D.", drawn for the Forever Knight Bookcover Contest.
File:Tn 001qffw3.png|my_cnnr's cover for Fire from Heaven.
File:Fire from Heaven bookcover 001.JPG|One of Greer Watson's covers for Fire from Heaven.
File:Tn fannish bookcover for CapAmBTMask.png|idrilka's cover for "Captain America: Behind the Mask (by Lynn E. Anderson)", cited in "tin soldiers".
File:Tn fannish bookcover for TakingSHIELD.png|idrilka's cover for "Taking Up the S.H.I.E.L.D.: Peggy Carter and the Post-War Era (by Kajal Singh)", cited in "tin soldiers".
File:Eight Days of Luke.jpg|Fannish Cover for Diana Wynne Jones's YA novel Eight Days of Luke by nuu (2006)
==References==
Category:Crafts
Category:Visual Art
Fannish Butterfly

A Fannish Butterfly is someone constantly flitting from fandom to fandom, as opposed to a Mono-fan who stays with their first fandom for years, or even for life. 
The term was created by Michelle Christian during a panel at ZebraCon in 1995, while taking exception to the then-popular term "slash slut" for anyone who had more than two or three fandoms.
Example of usage: Confessions of a Fannish Butterfly, Sandy Herrold's website.
A term that predates "Fannish Butterfly" by at least a year, but did not become nearly as popular was "fan slut." A fan in February 1994 wrote: 
==Meta==
*Fannish Butterfliness, or Lack Thereof
==References==
Category:Glossary
Fannish Candles

Fannish candles are candles made by/for fans using scents, colors, decorations, etc. to make the candle represent a fandom, a character, a ship, a fanwork, a trope, or some other fannish concept. Fannish candles may be made for personal usage or to be sold online or at cons.
Examples include the "Fandom Trope" candles by Space Coyote Crafts:
Kanpai Creations sells a host of fannish candles such as "Deku's Hospital Bed" (lemon, linen, and florals), "Titan Blood" (incense and patchouli), etc.
Otaku Scents is another fan-run small business, selling candles and other scent products inspired by a wide range of characters from Aang to Zhongli. All Otaku Scents products use commissioned fanart on their labels.
==References==
Fannish Crochet

Fannish crochet, like fannish knitting, is a type of fancraft. Some crocheters take commissions(for patterns or items) or sell their finished projects. Even hand-dyed yarn skeins might be named after fandom terms, such as Lumos or Amortentia yarn with appropriate colours 
Many fannish crochet patterns can be found on Ravelry. Some examples of patterns include:
* 10th Doctor Big & Cuddly 
* Crochet Ron Weasley Animal Crackers Hat
* Avatar: the Four Elements blanket
* Crochet Star Trek Badge – A Coffee Cup Cozy
Notable practitioners
* Fandom Knitting and Crochet collects patterns, tutorials, and fannish content, and is envisioned as a community
==Examples==
=== Garments ===
Image:Iron_Man_Crocheted_Gloves.jpg| Iron Man fingerless gloves crocheted by alasen (2012)
* TAYLOR SWIFT FOLKLORE CROCHET CARDIGAN | CROCHET BY BEV, is popular among Taylor Swift fans, especially when it is not possible to buy the official cardigan from her. This cardigan is mentioned in her songs and music video, causing its popularity to skyrocket.
=== Bags and Cases ===
* https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/pokeball-nintendo-3ds-case 
=== Amigurumi ===
A popular type of fannish crochet is creating amigurumi (Japanese crocheted stuffed toy) versions of fandom characters (Also see Fannish Dolls). These amigurumi can be displayed on their own or hooked up to keychains or similar.
Image:wraithqueendoll.jpg| artist unknown, hand-crocheted Wraith Queen doll (approximately 8.25" tall)
Image:Crocheted_Daleks.jpeg| daleks crocheted by X-parrot (2010)
File:Lil mjolnir by kottdjur.jpg|Lil'Mjolnir by Kottdjur (2012)
File:Loki crochet doll.jpg|Frost Giant Loki by 53Stitches (2014)
* A tutorial on YouTube to make a Hollow Knight amigurumi
* Baby Yoda crochet patterns. Baby Yoda is a character in the Star Wars franchise.
* a progress vlog of crocheting Kazuha from Genshin Impact
==Fannish Links==
*fandom_spinning
==References==
Category:Crafts
Fannish Cross Stitch

Fannish cross stitch is a type of fancraft and fanart. Cross stitchers are both creators of patterns and of finished works. A number of fans have utilized shops on Etsy to sell their patterns.
==Examples==
* (Marvel) by aw-crossstitch-no
*, The Good Place cross stitch by circusstitches
* due South cross stitch series by Wagnetic
==Example Art Gallery==
File:Mco xstitch-1.jpg|Man From UNCLE cross stitch, housed at A University of Iowa Special Collections Online Fanworks Exhibit
File:Gendry Rowning Crossstitch.jpg|Game of Thrones cross stitch by ChemicalDroid, referencing the Gendry Still Rowing meme 
File:IRON MAN Helmet Cross Stitch.jpg|IRON MAN Helmet by Kaplio (2015)
File:Cross stitch tony stark.jpg|The tiniest Tony Cutie! by rebelmeg, created for the Tony Stark Bingo 2020 Challenge|
File:Osmp-tubbo-bee-cross-stitch-sampler.jpg|Bee Boy Incoming by redpolaroid11 (2022)
==Archives and Communities==
* FanStitch
* Fandom x Stitch at DeviantArt
==Links and Resources==
* Cross-stitch at Wikipedia
==References==
Category:Crafts
Fannish Diaspora

The term fannish diaspora is used for large movements of fans from one platform to another. In 2014, it is often used to talk about the waning of fannish activity on Livejournal and the rise of Tumblr fandom. It is also used to talk about the movement from zines to the internet, from mailing lists to Livejournal, and other similar changes that led to large generation gaps in fandom. 'Fannish migration' is also used in a similar manner.
==Examples==
CON-TXT 2014 panel: Checking in on the Fannish Diaspora
Fannish Dioramas

Fannish dioramas are a type of fancraft which usually aim to represent a building or location from various canons. They are typically posted on Youtube. Materials can include paper, wood, foam, plastic, clay, epoxy resin, textiles, and actual trash the crafters repurpose for their art.
== Book Nooks ==
Book nooks or shelf inserts are a variant of dioramas that are usually inserted between books.
== Examples ==
* Harry Potter DIY: Hagrid's Hut by KRLTSLND, a Harry Potter diorama
* How to Build a Mines of Moria Infinity Box Book Nook by North of the Border, a Lord of the Rings book nook
* Miniature Aunt Josephine's House from A Series of Unfortunate Events by MechanicalFiend, a A Series of Unfortunate Events diorama
* Miniature Spirited Away Bath House made from Scratch by Studson Studio, a Studio Ghibli diorama
* I made this magical world inside my bookshelf (a book nook!) by Nerdforge, a Harry Potter book nook
== Gallery ==
Image:Studson - 01.jpg| Spirited Away diorama by Studson Studio. 2020.
Image:Nerdforge - 01.jpg| Harry Potter book nook by Nerdforge. 2020.
 
Category:Crafts
Fannish Embroidery

==Example Art Gallery==
File:Nn.jpg|Screencap from the Forever Knight episode "Night in Question", cross-stitched by Michelle Loo, signed by one of the actors
File:Mloo.jpg|Embroidered "licence plates" (two referencing the Forever Knight Nick and NatPackers faction, the third referencing Black Harbour), cross-stitched by Michelle Loo
File:Osmp-tubbo-bee-cross-stitch-sampler.jpg|Embroidery sampler by Redpolaroid11 featuring the character Tubbo from the Origins SMP.
File:Sansa Dress by Jackie Chapman.jpg|Embroidered direwolf from a cosplay of Sansa Stark by Jackie Chapman, based on an outfit worn by the character in season 6 of Game of Thrones.
File:Tenfour embroidery by tangleofgold.jpg|Embroidery sampler by tangleofgold featuring Tenfour from Twilight Mirage.
==Examples==
* I recreated Solas' tarot card in embroidery form by Ammocharis, a piece featuring Solas from Dragon Age
==Archives and Communities==
* The Disney Embroidery Group at DeviantArt
* fkxs (Yahoo Group) - Yahoo!Group for the Cross-stitchers of the Knight, the Forever Knight cross-stitching faction
==Links and Resources==
===Wikipedia===
* Embroidery
* Needlepoint
* Satin stitch
==References==
Category:Crafts
Fannish Estate Planning

Fannish Estate Planning -- because you can't take it with you. 
The topic is a very practical one, sometimes the subject of panels at conventions, sometimes talked about in less formal situations. What does a fan, or a fan's executors, do with fannish collections and creations? 
==Physical Collections and Creations==
With no plan in place, a fan's zines, books, collectables, and other fannish collections are at the mercy of her or his heirs. Sometimes these heirs are in tune with fannish sensibilities and have a good plan. Sometimes heirs have no idea what they are looking at, and sadly, much fannish material ends up in the trash and other inglorious destinations. 
Some fans set up plans for their collections in advance, designating destinations and making sure materials are dealt with in the way they'd like. Some options: ceding collections to other fans and sending materials to archives.
Some comments: 
Because of the potential loss of fandom collections, the OTW has partnered with the University of Iowa to help collect and reserve fanzines and other fan created materials. Anyone who knows of fanworks online or print collections that are at risk should contact the Open Doors Committee. Please. In addition to Open Doors, several other universities are actively seeking donations of fan related material: they are Texas A&M University and Bowling Green University in Ohio. See also Fanzine Archives.
==Online Collections and Creations==
As fannish journals and sites are accessible only by password, some fans are very aware that their demise may mean a loss of content or control over content. 
 
For fiction accounts at Archive of Our Own: the AO3 has a Fannish next-of-kin policy -- "Registered archive users may designate a fannish next-of-kin. A next-of-kin agreement allows the transfer of content maintenance in the case of a user’s permanent incapacitation or death. Both parties to the agreement must be registered users of the Archive. The Archive’s role in this agreement is only to act as a facilitator. If the person designated as the fannish next-of-kin activates the agreement by sending a message to the Archive, the Archive will not do any independent investigation to confirm the necessity for the transfer. A fannish next-of-kin agreement is confidential and accessible only by designated members of the archive team, who may only use it for purposes of implementing the agreement." from Archive of Our Own, scroll down 
For more information on the AO3 Next-of-Kin arrangement, see: Fannish Next of Kin.
==External Sources==
* What Happens When You Die, by Sebastian Anthony, posted 12 April 2012, accessed 15 April 2012
* Bequeathing the Keys to Your Digital Afterlife by Annie Eisenberg, posted May 25, 2013, accessed May 25, 2013
* How and Why You Should Write a Social Media Will
==References==
Category:Fan Activities
Fannish History Friday

Fannish History Friday began in 2018 as a way to feature fanworks and fan activities as documented on Fanlore. 
==Similar Fanlore Projects==
* Fanlore:Featured Article Nominations
==2018==
* Crack Van
* The Cutting Board
* Help Haiti
* Perfect Imagination
==2019==
* Bindlestitch
* Can U Knot? Exploring the Omegaverse
* Hide the Rum
* A Matter Of Willful Copyright Infringement
* Order of the Blessed Saint Scully the Enigmatic
* Stilljewish
* Virtual Season
Category:Fan Activities
Fannish Jewellery

Fannish jewellery is a type of fancraft. It comes in many forms, including necklaces, bracelets, rings, and earrings. These are popular with "people who wish to hold a piece of that treasured story they love and adore with them wherever they go."T.C. Anderson, The Art of Fan Jewelry. February 4, 2017. The Daily Fandom.
Fannish jewellery can set out to replicate jewellery worn by characters in the canon text/media (e.g. the Evenstar necklace worn by Arwen in the Lord of the Rings), or it can be an original design that is simply intended to reference the fandom (e.g. a pair of earrings featuring Princess Leia from Star Wars).
Fannish jewellery is often sold in person at conventions as well as online. Popular sites for selling fannish jewellery include Etsy and Ebay; some fannish jewellery might also be crowdfunded on sites like Kickstarter, either as the main product of a crowdfunding campaign or as an added extra.
==Gallery of Examples==
File:Star Trek Badge Earrings.jpg|Star Trek badge earrings made of polymer clay, 2013
File:Nerdy jewelry.jpg|Necklaces for Doctor Who and Legend of Zelda, on sale at Portland Retro Gaming Expo, 2013
File:AC logo earrings.jpg|Earrings modeled after the Assassin's Creed logo, late 2010s
File:Alethiometer earrings.png|A pair of alethiometer earrings made from bottlecaps, sold on Etsy by His Junk Materials
File:Stacyrichnecklace.jpg|A necklace with Hanson lyrics stamped on it, 2021
==External links==
*fan jewelry tag on Tumblr
==References==
Category:Crafts
Fannish Mentoring

Lots of fans teach each other things. The term fannish mentoring is usually used for a more intensive type of training typical of older fandoms, particularly those not regarded as feral fandoms and particularly prior to widespread fandom activity on the internet.
Fannish mentoring is often cited as one of the big differences between print fandom and net fandom. It has been especially important for VCR vidding and other fannish practices that require a lot of knowledge or equipment to get started.
==Fan Comments==
===1994===
===1996===
==References==
 
Category:Fan Activities
Fannish Needlefelting

Fannish needlefelting is a type of fancraft and fanart. Needlefelting can be used to create felt sculptures; in fandom contexts, this takes the form of creating renditions of characters or objects from canon. 
==Examples==
* (Final Fantasy XIV) by meriadocknows (2021)
===Gallery===
File:Needle-felted dalek.jpg|Light-Up Needle-Felted Dalek by GlassCamel (2010)
==Archives and Communities==
* r/Needlefelting on reddit; not inherently fannish but frequently sees fancraft projects
==Links and Resources==
* Needlefelting at Wikipedia
==References==
Category:Crafts