nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Family Secrets (Star Trek: TOS story by Ida Vega)

You may be looking for Family Secrets, a 2005 K/S story.
Family Secrets is a K/S story by Ida Vega. 
It was published in the print zine As I Do Thee #19.
==Summary== 
From the print zine: "Peter Kirk is graduating from Starfleet Academy and his uncle tries desperately to conceal a long-hidden truth... or is it such a secret after all?"
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1993===
===1998===
===2008===
==References==
 
Category:1992 Fanfiction‎
Family Secrets (Star Trek: TOS story by Slasherfem)

You may be looking for the 1992 K/S story Family Secrets by Ida Vega.
Family Secrets is a K/S story by Slashfem. 
 
It was included in Side by Side Special Edition #6 in 2005.
When it was posted at AO3, the author also adds that it was co-written with their husband.
==Summary==
From AO3: "Admiral Kirk’s nephew is being sexually harassed by a superior officer, whose commanding officer is an old friend of Kirk’s. But Kirk’s old friend is strangely reluctant to do anything about it."
==A 2014 Comment by the Author ==
From the story's introduction where it was posted on AO3:
Family Thing

You may be looking for the Due South zine, Family.
Family Thing is a slash Due South novel by Grey. It is digest-sized, 180 pages with art by Cat's Meow Creative Arts. A 334-page large print edition was also published.
Summary from the publisher: "Ray's cousin offers him a chance to have something he's always wanted, a family. Although this is about family and includes a child, the story focuses on Ben and Ray's relationship."
An excerpt and pricing information was posted to the ds_noticeboard community.
 
Category:Due South Slash Zines
Category:2004 Zines
Family Ties

Family Ties is a slash 127-page Magnificent Seven novel by VampyrAlex. The cover is by Romanse. 
==Summary==
From the publisher: "Someone from Ezra’s past shows up at the unlikeliest of moments, causing complete upheaval for Ezra. A new mystery about the gambler’s past ignites Chris’s curiosity and hidden desire for Ezra. With all of the Seven standing at his side, Ezra finds himself dealing with difficult memories from the past and new challenges in the present. "Family Ties" addresses the question of what defines family and what defines friend. This is a wonderfully written, sexy, emotional tale that brings Chris and Ezra to difficult choices that will affect not only the rest of their lives, but the lives of all of the Seven."
Category:Slash Zines
Category: Magnificent Seven Zines
Category:2008 Zines
Family of Stars

Family of Stars is a 110-page gen Star Trek: TOS novel by Grant Maloy Smith. 
It is an Enterprise-C novella featuring Ambassador Spock and takes place between the movies and Star Trek: TNG.
==Author's Notes==
==Summary==
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Novel Zines
Category:Star Trek TNG Zines
Category:1995 Zines
Famke Janssen

Famke Janssen is a Dutch actress and former fashion model who is well-known for playing Jean Grey (Phoenix) in the X-Men Movieverse, Olivia Godfrey in Hemlock Grove, and Muriel in Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters.
==Fanworks==
* Famke Janssen works at AO3
==External links==
* Famke Janssen tag at Tumblr
* FuckYeahFamkeJanssen (Tumblr)
* Famke Janssen at Fanpop
Category:Actors
Category:Actor RPF
Category:X-Men Movieverse
Category:Industry
Famme Fatale

You may be looking for Femme Fatale.
Famme Fatale (ファムファタール) is a Gankutsuou doujinshi by K2 Company. It features an explicit threesome between Monte Cristo, Albert, and Franz.
It is a sequel to Baise, a Count x Albert doujinshi published by K2 Company earlier that year.roryheadmav at gankutsuou on LiveJournal. Gankutsuou DJ: Famme Fatale By K2. 25 November 2005. (Accessed 08 May 2012.)
== Reviews ==
* "a PWP with some illegal substances thrown in as a ‘non-plot’ device, and the Count’s machinations of course. Pretty hot. I liked the drawing, too." -- painless_jpainless_j. My favourite DJ: Gankutsuou. (Accessed 21 February 2012.)
* "This one contains a menage a trois with Albert, the Count, and Franz; as Kodaka-sensei writes in her notes, "Franz's XXX just looked so lonely, I said, 'Count, Go!'" Oh, Kodaka-sensei..." -- MinakoMinako at the Tea Room. K2 Company. (Accessed 21 February 2012.)
* "On occasion, I stumble across a short oneshot or doujinshi that could fall under the classification of porn [...] This one also falls under that classification - but I'd still call it 'upgraded' porn because Kodaka-sensei makes her characters come alive and have depth even in a short span of pages filled largely with smut. [...] This is the best 'in canon' doujinshi, lush, ripe and sensual...exactly the pick me up I needed after watching the tragic anime (Which is awesomerific!) The tension created by Kodaka-sensei is always liquid genius." -- MightyMaeveMightyMaeve at Baka-Updates Manga. Way Better Than Porn. 25 March 2008. (Accessed 21 February 2012.)
* "This doujinshi has now moved to the absolute top of my list. I don't wish to be repetitive (Famme Fatale has gotten several great reviews already), but I just enjoyed it so much I had to add my own. This really is a stunning book, with gorgeous, high-quality artwork and a delectably devious story that even fans who cannot read Japanese can follow. It's definitely steamy, and the only thing that could possibly make it better would be if there were more of it." -- ThoehnJPQueen. doujinshi: famme fatale. Archived 14 July 2006 by the Wayback Machine. (Accessed 30 April 2012.)
Additional reviews can be found on Famme Fatale's page at JPQueen. See also the plot summary at Gongaga Yaoi.
== Gallery ==
Image:Famme Fatale front.jpg|Front cover
Image:Famme Fatale back.jpg|Back cover
Image:Famme Fatale sample 1.jpg|Sample page
Image:Famme Fatale sample 2.jpg|Sample page
== References ==
Category:Gankutsuou Doujinshi
Category:2005 Doujinshi
Category:Yaoi Doujinshi
Fan

:You may be looking for The Fan, a due South story. Or perhaps the zine Fans. Or Category:Fans, which lists individual people.
A fan is a person who displays a degree of enthusiasm about a person, media text, genre, or activity. Someone can be a fan of a television show, film, book, game, musician, sports team, fandom itself, or something else. 
According to H.P. Lovecraft's biographer S.T. Joshi, "fan" dates back to the late 19th century as a term denoting fans of sports teams, then extended to devoted followers of any hobby or activity. Originally, "fan" was a shortened form of "fanatic," and had a connotation of immaturity; but the meanings have diverged since. Joshi observes that science fiction, fantasy and horror fans have long been unique in not only reading and collecting the literature but writing about it, publishing reviews and essays in their own amateur magazines. The word "fan" was apparently first used by and about devotees of these genres in the early 1930s.
=="Fen"==
The plural "fen" is primarily used in Science Fiction fandom, sometimes as a self-aware way to distinguish themselves from fans of sports and other mundane activities. Another older, less used, term is "faaan" (the singular: "faan").
"Fans" is more common in Media fandom and various kinds of fanworks-producing fandom with little or no connection to traditional SF fandom. 
The term otaku is used for some types of fans in Japan, and it has spread to some fandoms based on Japanese sources.
=="Fannish"==
Fannish is the adjectival form--the quality of being a fan--and was coined by sf fans before 1948; see Science Fiction Citations.
Usage: 
*"I like that show, but I'm not fannish about it."
*"I've been a fan my whole life, but I just discovered fandom yesterday!"
 
==Nicknames for Fans in Specific Fandoms==
Nicknames sometimes get attached to groups of fans of a particular thing. These nicknames may be adopted by some fans and not others, or only used by non-fans; if the latter, the nickname may be perceived as derogatory. (See, for example, the historical arguments over whether Star Trek fans ought to be called Trekkers or Trekkies.) 
Examples of fans of a particular book or author: Janeites, Sherlockians, Potterheads
Examples of fans of a particular television show: Bronies, Browncoats, Leapers, Scapers, Whovians, Wingnuts, X-Philes, Gleeks, Trekker, Fannibals, Gaters, Earpers.
Examples of fans of a particular musical group or singer: Directioners, Beliebers, Juggalos, Swifties
==Descriptive Fan Terms==
Fans also invent many descriptive terms for fans that have nothing to do with what media they consume; relevant information about a fan might include how long they've been in fandom, how popular they are, or whether they've had a break from reality.
Other terms that describe the intensity or focus of fans include stan, actor fan, groupie, and super fan.
==Meta/Further Reading==
* Do you really want to be a "FAN"? (June 1988)
* Do we need rec.arts.sf.fandom.media? (Nov 12, 1994) 
* (2015)
* (2015)
* (2015)
Fan-Compiled Bibliographies of Print Zines

Some fans enjoy compiling lists and organizing print zines, as well as recording history in their fandom. These bibliographies also help fans find things they are looking for. 
These resources are much more common in fandoms that 1) were primarily or exclusively based in print aka pre-internet and 2) produced enough zines to make it necessary to organize them. 
The mothership of projects was by Roberta Rogow with her project that began in 1977: TrexIndex.
Some of these print resources were later posted online, and they became the basis for an expanded database that included fiction on the internet. Some examples of this are Qfer (Beauty and the Beast (TV)) which became Helpers' Network Quality Fanzine Review Online, and A Guide to Blake's 7 Erotica (Blake's 7) which became .
==Some Examples==
 
* TrexIndex, Roberta Rogow (1977-onwards)
* A Star Wars Bibliography, Lita Shelton (1980)
* Records and Information Fanzine Index, Franny Moore-Kyle (1980-81)
* A Guide to Blake's 7, Mary A. Fall and Deb Walsh (1983)
* Blake's 7 A-Z: An Index to B7 Fiction, Emma Abraham (1984)
* Man from U.N.C.L.E. Fan Fiction Index, Rachelle S (1987)
* The Tunnel Pages: A B&TB Fanzine and Merchandise Directory, Marie Bushman (1990s)
* War of the Worlds Fan Fiction Bibliography, unknown compiler (early 1990s)
* The Complete North American K/S Bibliography, Regina Moore (1991)
* The Beauty & the Beast Buyer's Guide to Fanzines, Elizabeth Helm (1992) 
* The Beauty & the Beast Fictionzine Database, Beth Druhan (pre-1992)
* Qfer, Nan Dibble (1991-1997)
* The Buyer's Guide to Beauty and the Beast Fanzines, 	Lyn Musacchlo (1994)
* The Star Wars Bibliography of Stories, Judith Yuenger and Ming Wathne (1994)
* Blakesindex, Bill Hupe (1996)
* A Guide to Blake's 7 Erotica, Sarah Thompson (1996)
* Those Who Remain: A Comprehensive Listing of the Remaining Star Trek Fanzines, Randall Landers (2000)
* Star Wars Zine Bibliography, Judith Yuenger (2003)
* A Guide to Blake's Seven Genzines, Sarah Thompson (2003)
* The Unofficial Fan Fiction Fan Zine Price Guide, Margaret Basta (2008)
Category:Zine Fandom
Fan-Scholar

The term Fan-Scholar was coined by Matt Hills in his 2002 monograph, Fan Cultures. 
A fan-scholar is defined as a fan who uses academic methodology and theories in work produced for fandom. 
==Fan-Scholar vs Scholar-Fan vs Aca Fan==
The terms "fan-scholar" and "aca-fan" were popularized by Matt Hills in his 2002 monograph, Fan Cultures. Hills ascribed different meanings to the terms aca-fan and fan scholar and based the different use on primary interest. If the primary identity was academic, they were acafans; if it was fannish, they were fan scholars. After Hills, the term acafan has taken on a use of its own, both with Jenkins's blog title, Confessions of an Aca-Fan, and the use among acafans themselves, who've used the term to indicate that there is no primary identity whatsoever.
In his book, "Fan Cultures," Hills argued that academics and aca-fen find fan-scholars and scholarship a threat to academic authority. 
===Changing Use of Terms===
From an interview with Lori Morimoto:
==Further Reading ==
===Fan Commentary===
* (2011)
* (2018)
===Academic===
* Scholar/’shippers and Spikeaholics: Academic and fan identities at the Slayage Conference on Buffy the Vampire Slayer by Vivien Burr (August 2005)
* by Elise Vist (2015)
* Fandom: The classroom of the future by Paul J. Booth (2015)
== References ==
Category:Academia
Category:Glossary
Fan.tasia

Fan.tasia is a vid by Lindsay McCutcheon featuring footage from 23 Disney films. 
The vid focuses primarily on films released during Disney's Renaissance period, and was created to show appreciation for the films that McCutcheon grew up with. The vid went viral after being posted to Reddit and trended on YouTube. It has been widely praised and celebrated for its skillful editing and timing.
==Going Viral==
The video was uploaded to YouTube on July 23, 2016. The next day the creator posted the vid to the r/videos subreddit, the post was titled "A video I made using almost every Disney video released in the last ~30 years". It was very popular and was quickly upvoted to the top of the sub and made it to the front page of r/all.
Overall the post received over 39,000 upvotes, 1822 comments and 14 Reddit gold. Because of the traffic from Reddit, and sharing of the video, the vid was featured on YouTube's trending page on July 25archive of YouTube trending page, which rarely occurs for fan vids. At that point the vid had over 885,000 views. As of March 2019, Fan.tasia has over 7.6 million views.
==Contents==
===Vidder's Notes===
===Films Featured===
*Mary Poppins
*The Little Mermaid
*Beauty and the Beast
*Aladdin
*The Lion King & The Lion King 2
*Pocahontas
*The Hunchback of Notre Dame
*Hercules
*Mulan
*Tarzan
*Fantasia 2000	
*The Emperor's New Groove
*Atlantis: The Lost Empire
*Lilo & Stitch
*Treasure Planet
*Brother Bear
*Home on the Range
*The Princess and the Frog
*Tangled
*Winnie-the-Pooh
*Frozen
*Big Hero 6
===Audio===
The vid opens with an audio clip from Mary Poppins of Bert the chimney sweep talking about how to do a "bit of magic", before seguing into a track called Pop Culture by Madeon, which is itself a mashup of 39 different songs by various pop artists.Madeon - Pop Culture (live mashup), YouTube. Posted July 11, 2011 (Accessed February 23, 2019).
==Reactions==
===From reddit===
===From Youtube===
==Resources==
*
*
==References==
Category:2019 Featured Articles
Category:Disney Vids
Category:The Little Mermaid
Category:Beauty and the Beast (Disney)
Category:Aladdin
Category:The Lion King
Category:Pocahontas
Category:The Hunchback Of Notre-Dame
Category:Hercules (Disney)
Category:Mulan
Category:Tarzan
Category:Treasure Planet
Category:Atlantis: The Lost Empire
Category:The Princess and the Frog
Category:Tangled
Category:Winnie-the-Pooh
Category:Frozen
Category:Big Hero 6
Category:2016 Vids
FanDomination.Net Content Control and Weeding Guidelines

FanDomination.Net was a fanfic archive (2002-2009) with strict quality control. 
The main administrator at the time these rules were created, as well as the creator of this list, was Laura Hale. 
Administrators were in charge of weeding out inferior stories. These stories were given "a hold" and a timer, and if the problems were not solved sufficiently, the stories were deleted.
A similar group of fans is Critics United.
==Who Could Be an Administrator?==
==Quality Standards==
==FanDomination.Net Wanted You to Become a Better Writer ==
==Deletion of Fanfiction==
In 2002, Hale explained one of the roles of the content control admins:
==For Administrators: Weeding Guidelines==
==Watch Out For!!==
==For Administrators: Weeder Notes==
The administrators elaborated on the list of things not allowed in fics.
==Fan Reactions==
==References==
Category:Fiction Writing
Category:2002
FanFic.net

FanFic.net hosted anime fanfic and included a user forum. Some fans consider its to be the first automatic up-load fanfiction site, beating FanFiction.Net by three years.
The FFN founder Xing Li disagreed with this statement from fans when he released the opening of his archive in 1998 on alt.tv.x-files.creative: 
==Main Sections==
* 
* the forum is offline
==Other Sites Hosted==
FanFic.net Anime Fanfiction Archive hosted the following home pages:
* Richard Beaubien's FanFiction Room
* Colette CD & Suchie-Pai ~ Connection!
* Phoenix's Picture and Fanfiction Gallery
* Anime Hideaway 
* Jeffrey "One Shot" Wong
* Kevin's Story Page
* Makoto's Anime FanFiction Room
* PsyckoSama's Madhouse New
* Sailor Moon Millennials
* Thomas E. Cardwell
* Thomas C. Kinnen (Geek in Charge)
* The Kinnen Family Web Site
==History==
==More Than You Probably Wanted to Know About the Hardware==
==References==
Category:1990s
Category:2000s
Category:Anime & Manga Fandom
FanFic Misdemeanors According To Us :)

FanFic Misdemeanors According To Us :) is a 1998 post by Fiducia Nessuno at alt.tv.x-files.creative. It has 104 posts by 41 authors.
The essay topic is tropes, clichés, and things NOT to do when writing X-Files fanfic. The original poster starts the essay off with "This is meant in fun, folks. :)"
This post may have inspired A Caution About Public Criticism posted a day later by Nascent. That essay expressed many opinions feedback, X-Files fic writing, and much more. 
For additional context, see Timeline of Concrit & Feedback Meta.
==Some Topics Discussed in the Essay and Following Comments==
* labeling fics as slash as a warning, regardless of their explicitness
* songfic
* various tropes and clichés such as eyebrows, frilly underclothes, the use of the word lanky, Sarah McLachlan lyrics
* discouragement of flickfic (fic based on the 1998 X-Files movie)
* humor online and its challenges
* scaring off new writers
* having opinions
* a lengthy response meta
==Excerpts from the Post==
==An Immediate Response Essay==
Two fans (aka Mouse and the Zoot, aka Sheare Bliss and probably CiCi Lean) wrote their own version of this essay and added it to the comments:
==Other Excerpts from the Comments==
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
==References==
Category:1998 Meta
Category:X-Files Meta
Category:Concrit & Feedback Meta
Category:Fiction Writing
Category:Meta on Usenet
FanFic Portugal

Fanfic Portugal was a Multifandom forum that also served as an archive for Portuguese fans. The main language used seems to have been Portuguese.
The forum hosted all sorts of discussions regarding fanfiction and it appears it was suddenly closed without previous warning sometime before May 2012. It was opened once again after fans sent complaints to the administration, but eventually was closed permanently. Bellow is the closing notice.
Category:2008 Forums
Category:2010s Forums
Category:2010s Forums
Category:Het Archives
Category:Gen Archives
Category:Multifandom Archives
Category:Portuguese-Speaking Fandom
FanFic World

FanFic World is a multifandom archive dedicated to "the best fan fiction from Power Rangers to Star Trek."
It has separate sections for television, movies, Star Trek, anime, and Caroline in the City. The only anime fandom listed in 2000 is Sailor Moon.Anime, via Wayback, 23 August 2000. (Accessed 13 October 2011)
The page was the ring homepage for the Television FanFic Webring and a member of the Obsessed Fanatical Fan Fiction Ring, and the Fan Fiction Web Ring.FanFic World Webrings, via Wayback 2000. (Accessed 13 October 2011) 
==Television==
TV fandoms include: Babylon 5, Buffy: the Vampire Slayer, California Dreams, Caroline in the City, Chicago Hope, Early Edition, ER, Friends, Highlander, La Femme Nikita, Lois & Clark: the New Adventures of Superman, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, The Pretender, Quantum Leap, Remington Steele, Space: Above and Beyond, Star Trek, The X-Files. 
==Movies==
Alien, The Crow, Labyrinth, Newsies, Star Wars.
==References==
Category:Multifandom Archives
Category:1990sCategory:2000
FanFiction.Net adult content purge felt across fandom two weeks on

FanFiction.Net adult content purge felt across fandom two weeks on is an article at WikiNews. Most of this article was written by Laura Hale and is problematic, see the article's talk page.
The topic is FanFiction.Net's 2012 story purge, the fandoms this purge most affected, some fan's responses, and the impact this had on other fiction archives.
==Excerpts==
==References==
Category:2012 News Media
Category:Fandom Migration
Category:Fanfiction News Media
FanFiction.at

FanFiction.at (aka Visions And Dreams) is a multifandom FPF and RPF fanfiction archive with a strong focus on The Lord of the Rings.
As of February 2005 the page hosted 178 stories: Akte X (1), Blue (5), Bon Jovi (49), Craig Parker (2), Dawson's Creek (2), Emergency Room (6), Fluch der Karibik (3), Gilmore Girls (1), Harry Potter (5), Herr der Ringe (42), Highlander (1), Jack Davenport (1), Judging Amy (6), Orlando Bloom (20), O-Town (1), Patrick Nuo (1), Pitch Black (2), SeaQuest (14), Troja (1), Van Helsing (1), Viggo Mortensen (2), other fandoms (3), Freie Storys (7), Gedichte (2).
Category:German-Language Websites
Category:Multifandom Archives
Category:RPF Archives
Category:Lord of the Rings Archives
Category:Lotrips
Category:2004
Category:2005
FanFiction Chronicles

FanFiction Chronicles was a Spanish-language online zine on topics relating to fanfiction, from both writers' and readers' perspectives. It ran for five issues before closing.
They held a fic contest "Creating the exceptional" in December 2012-January 2013.
==Issues==
# 30 April 2010
# 30 August 2010
# 1 February 2011
# 1 July 2011
# 15 May 2012
Category:2010s
Category:Spanish-Speaking Fandom
FanFiction Organizer

FanFiction Organizer is a browser extension for Archive of Our Own, and FanFiction.Net created by Stefan Hayden in March 2013, it adds the ability to Like and Dislike certain fics and authors and the ability to hide said fics and Authors works, it has not been updated in over 10 years so in all likelyhood the extension most likely does not work at all anymore.
Category:Browser Extensions
FanGuide

FanGuide was an adzine compiled and published by Michael Macomber.
The zine was a listing of available zines, information about cons, and fan clubs.
It ran for eight issues in the early 1990s and was published four times a year.
 
==The End==
From issue #6: 
==Issue 5==
FanGuide 5 was published in spring 1992 and contains 14 pages. 
==Issue 6==
FanGuide 6 was published in summer 1992 and contains 16 pages.
Category:Multimedia Zines
Category:1990s
FanLib: One Year Later

FanLib: One Year Later is a post by Laura Hale made to Fanthropology in 2008. The post was later removed by someone unknown. 
It is a detailed timeline of FanLib's formation and development.
This rah-rah essay was written March 26, 2008. In August 2008 and just over a year after it had been launched, FanLib was bought by Disney and almost immediately shut down by its new overlord. "When Disney bought FanLib, what did it get, and what did it do with it? The short answer: Disney got the servers and the software — everything but content — and launched Take180 the same month FanLib closed (August, 2008)." -- , post by stewardess at life_wo_fanlib, January 7, 2009 
Note: Archive of Our Own was shortly on the horizon (officially proposed in May 2008) but not a reality at the time of this post.
==Responses==
FanLib is not a fanfiction archive? Huh?, posted by stewardess a few weeks later, contains some discussion about this post.
==Some Topics Covered==
* FanLib
* LiveJournal 
* OTW
==The Opening Paragraph==
==Some Excerpts==
==Fan Comments==
==References==
Category:2008 Meta
Category:Archives
Category:Meta on Journal Sites
FanLib is not a fanfiction archive? Huh?

FanLib is not a fanfiction archive? Huh? is a post by stewardess at the livejournal community life_wo_fanlib. It comments on FanLib: One Year Later, posted by Laura Hale to Fanthropology a few weeks earlier.
Some topics discussed: FanLib, Fandom and Profit, OTW, Laura Hale, and Fan History Wiki.
==Excepts==
Category:2008 Meta
Category:Archives
Category:Meta on Journal Sites
Category:Fandom & Profit Meta
FanNation

FanNation is a multifandom archive.
As of January 2015, it had 365 authors (of 1809 members) and 2142 stories (with 3714 reviews).
On June 9, 2018, MissKitten announced that she would be closing the site at the end of the year.
==From the Front Page==
Category:Multifandom Archives
category:2000s
Category:2010s
Category:EFiction