nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Miles from where you are

miles from where you are is a Steve/Danny vid by jacquelin825.
Summary: The five-0 team is investigating a serial killer who sends them tapes right before he kills his victims, but things get personal when he takes an interest in one of the memebers of the team. Danny has been missing for 3 months already, and the team still hasn't found him. As time goes by the search continues, and their "John Doe" continues to be obsessed with Danny. Steve tracks him down and makes a deal. If he let's Danny go, then the five-0 team will stop hunting for him. When Danny returns Steve and him re-unite (sexy times ensue) But Danno is holding onto a secret. When the time comes will he be able to bring him down? 
==Recs and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Hawaii Five-0 Steve/Danny Vids
Category:2011 Vids
Miles is a Robot

Miles is a Robot is a series of comedic compilation videos from JelloApocalypse's streams of the games Ace Attorney Investigations: Miles Edgeworth and Ace Attorney Investigations in the Ace Attorney series. Miles is on Fire is used for the title of the first two videos in the series, whilst Miles is a Robot is used for the other three, as well as the playlist as a whole on YouTube.
The streams feature Jello and others voice acting the lines of the two games, whilst also adding in their own dialogue and reactions.
The thumbnail artwork was done by Silversteampunk.
Much of the hilarity comes from the poor quality and weirdness of the two games.
==References==
Category:Ace Attorney
Category:2020 Vids
Miles to Go

You may be looking for the 1985 K/S story by Meg Fine called Miles to Go Before I Sleep.
Miles to Go is a Star Trek: TOS story by Suzan Lovett. 
It was published in Vault of Tomorrow #4 and later in Antinomy.
 
==Excerpt==
"Kirk held his breath. Just as he was used to reading the slightest expression on Spock's face, he was also used to digging through the Vulcan's jargon to the heart of the matter. Spock was finally putting the conversation on a personal level and on the right track. It had taken him almost a decade of struggling, but tonight, over a year after one instance of affirmation, he was finally ready to talk. Kirk had once been on a backpacking trip with his father when they had come across a deer by a mountain brook. The boy had ached with the desire to touch the wild beauty of the animal, had been terrified to move lest it would bolt away. The same feeling now assailed him."
==Gen or Slash==
==Reactions and Reviews==
===Unknown Date===
===1983===
===1984===
===1997===
===2007===
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Fanfiction
Category:1983 Fanfiction‎
Category:2006
Miles to Go Before I Sleep

You may be looking for the 1983 Star Trek story by Suzan Lovett called Miles to Go.
Miles to Go Before I Sleep is a Kirk/Spock story by Meg Fine. 
It was published in the print zine T'hy'la #5.
 
==Summary==
"A/U: On a mission to warn Vulcan of an impending attack, Kirk crashes and is found by Spock, who has gone into the desert to die as his Time approaches."
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
===Unknown Date===
===1985===
 
===1986===
===2000===
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS K/S Fanfiction
Category:1985 Fanfiction‎
Miley Cyrus Online

Miley Cyrus Online was a fansite for Miley Cyrus, self-described as the "first ever fan site for the Hannah Montana star". The website was hosted on FansiteFreaks. It's webmaster was Sponge.
It opened in February 2006 and was active until late 2007. It had a gallery with various scans. It was not officially associated with Miley, but she was aware and supportive towards the site. The fansite owner was often given backstage passes. While online, it was located at "hannahmontana.net".
== History ==
In 2022, the webmaster for the site recounted the history:
== Awards ==
They were nominated for the "Unofficial Fan Site" award in the "6th Annual Poptastic Awards" for Popstar! Magazine
== References ==
Category:2006 Websites
Milhouse Van Houtan

Milhouse is a reoccurring character in the animated TV series, The Simpsons, and its related media.
==Canon==
Milhouse is a student at Springfield Elementary. He most often appears as Bart's Best friend and partner in his pranks. He is one of the least popular students at school and bullied all the time due to being considered a nerd despite being, to his own admission, not very bright.
===Home Life===
Milhouse does not have a very good home life. In the episode A Milhouse Divided his parents get divorced. While his mother's life becomes amazing, his father goes on a downward spiral, being extremely poor and unhappy without Luann. He has stated that his parents would often use him as a pawn in their fights.
Later in Milhouse of Sand and Fog they get back together and even remarry in Little Orphan Millie but their marriage remains troubled.
Milhouse canonically goes to therapy, although it is unclear whether he wanted to or his parents forced him to go. His mom has a tendency to coddle him, and when upset he often relies on his stuffed dog, Puppy Goo-Goo, for emotional support.
==Fanon==
Milhouse is a fairly popular character.
===Shipping===
Milhouse is mostly paired with his best friend, Bart Simpson. While it depends on the episode and writer the two are often shown to have close, genuine friendship despite Bart not always treating Milhouse very well.
Besides that he is also shipped with his long-time crush Lisa Simpson as while his feelings are usually unrequited, in some episodes she has ended up returning them. As for another canon love interest that the fandom will pair him with, he and Samantha Stankey his first love are also quite popular together.
Category:The Simpsons Characters
Military-Entertainment Complex

The military-entertainment complex is a term used to describe collaboration between the military and entertainment industry.https://www.ft.com/content/90f4855e-04f3-48af-8bd4-3e30acb512a0https://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674724983 The American Department of Defense has stated that it has "a long-standing relationship with Hollywood" and has worked to "accurately depict military stories and make sure sensitive information isn’t disclosed."
== History ==
During World War 2, the U.S. Office of War Information ran a department specifically dedicated to Hollywood, reviewing over 1600 scripts during the war and censoring material that it considered anti-war.
== Examples ==
=== George Orwell ===
During the Cold War, the C.I.A. played a role in promoting and distributing Orwell's novels Animal Farm and 1984. John Rodden of The American Conservative has stated that the popularity of Animal Farm "had much to do with the Central Intelligence Agency’s secret funding and distribution of the film adaptation, along with translations into more than five dozen languages." According to Laurence Zuckerman of The New York Times, CIA "agents were dispatched (by none other than E. Howard Hunt, later of Watergate fame) to buy the film rights to Animal Farm from his widow to make its message more overtly anti-Communist."
=== Marvel Cinematic Universe===
A 2019 paper in Studies in Popular Culture argued that one method Hollywood used to grow superhero content into mainstream popular culture was to "tie superheroes into the wave of popular support for militarization in post-9/11
America" and that the MCU "embraces a model of 'heroism' that mirrors how the military frames itself for the public, a liberal ideal of the military as an inclusive, supportive pseudo-family that brings out the best in each individual and uses precise, unerring violence only because it is necessary."
Gavia Baker-Whitelaw of The Daily Dot reported that the American Air Force had a "partnership" with the production of Captain Marvel in 2019, and argued that "some of the teasers do look like recruitment ads aimed at girls, and the promotional materials are full of Air Force shout-outs like Larson's pilot training and uniformed officers attending the premiere." Reuben Baron of Comic Book Resources argued that "a significant portion of the film's marketing has involved cross promotion with the United States military, in this case the Air Force," including Air Forces jets performing a fly-over for the film's premiere, the film being preceded by an Air Force recruitment ad in cinemas, and a Marvel video where the "superheroics and virtuous qualities of fictional Air Force pilot Carol Danvers are directly compared to real life Air Force pilots."
Akin Olla of The Guardian has stated that "the end credits of WandaVision imply that the Pentagon had a final say on the script." Amelia Merrill of Bitch Media has said that WandaVision "highlights just how uncomfortable Marvel is with its current portrayal of the U.S. military," saying that "it’s true that WandaVision is a form of military propaganda."
===Top Gun===
== References ==
Category:Discussion
Military/Intelligence

thumb|Military/Intelligence fanzine cover by Crysothemis|left
Military/Intelligence is an SGA slash 173-page anthology with the pairing John/Rodney. 
==The Art==
The cover art is by Crysothemis. The interior art is by Bluespirit, Crysothemis, Lorraine Brevig.
VampyrAlex and Tarlan. 
The zine comes with a big fold-out poster.
==Contents==
* How I Spent My Summer Vacation, by Doctor Rodney McKay by lamardeuse
* Thaw by Alie
* Incentive by Angyl & Orithain
* The Ten Commandments of Rodney McKay by Claire
* Taking Notes by Sophia Moon
* Inner Demons by Keikokin
* Perplexity by Tarlan ("Perplexed? John was, and it took him quite some time to realize exactly how he felt about Rodney.")
* Sherbert and Sodomy by Zoe Rayne
* Just One Drop of Water by Orithain & Rina
* Hello, I Must Be Going by Stormheller. (11,000 words) ("'Dentist. Theoretical astrophysicist. It’s a fine line, really.'") 
* De Nile Ain't Just River (or Amazon Women Don't Live on the Moon) by Angyl
Category:Stargate Atlantis Zines
Category:2006 Zines
Military AU

A Military AUs is a type of Alternate Universe that places characters from a different fandoms into a military setting. It usually involves real world countries and/or conflicts, or they explore a fork in the road after a particular event in history, such as Civil War, World Wars I and II and perhaps even the 9/11 attacks. 
The amount of divergence from real life events varies from fandom to fandom. In the case of canons with supernatural elements, or superheroes, a military AU often places characters in a world where they don't have access to their magic or powers. An example is Loaded March, a Merthur long fic by footloose.
== Popularity ==
This type of AU seems to be prevalent in fandoms such as Sherlock Holmes and the MCU where one or more of the main characters has served in the Military once, as well as war-centric franchises such as Assassin's Creed. However, this does not limit the use of the trope to fandoms with a related canon past.
As of April 2022, there are 2362 works in the AO3 tag for Alternate Universe: Military. However a lot of authors may choose to only tag the military setting without differentiating between a modern military setting or a historical setting such as World War II.
Authors may choose to focus in military academy or training instead of active war zones.
== Criticism ==
=== Military-Entertainment Complex and the MCU===
A 2019 journal article focusing in the Marvel Cinematic Universe in Studies in Popular Culture argued that one method Hollywood used to grow superhero content into mainstream popular culture was to "tie superheroes into the wave of popular support for militarization in post-9/11
America" and that the MCU "embraces a model of 'heroism' that mirrors how the military frames itself for the public, a liberal ideal of the military as an inclusive, supportive pseudo-family that brings out the best in each individual and uses precise, unerring violence only because it is necessary."Pardy, Brett. “The Militarization of Marvel’s Avengers.” Studies in Popular Culture, vol. 42, no. 1, 2019, pp. 103–22. Accessed 30 Apr. 2022.
== Example Fanworks == 
===Fanfiction=== 
*Loaded March by footloose. (Merlin). A 1,261,720 words epic spanning 16 parts that follows Captain Arthur Pendragon and the best team of specialists that the SAS has ever seen, but when his superiors assign Lieutenant Merlin Emrys as his communications officer, Arthur does everything to make him feel unwelcome. As the plot unravels, what seemed as a sexually charged army work evolves to span Intelligence Agencies and the end of the world. (05 August 2011 — 05 September 2015)
==Archives & Resources==
*Alternate Universe - Military tag on the Ao3
==References==
Military Kink

Military kink, also known as military fetish, is a kink or preference for characters who are or were soldiers, as well as for military themes and iconography. This can range from Military AU fanworks that place characters into combat scenarios to military roleplay situations between characters. It may be a type of uniform kink when the focus is on military uniforms, or a type of dominance hierarchy kink when the focus is on rank or authority.
==Art Gallery==
File:Doctor John by maXKennedy.jpg|BBC Sherlock fanart by maXKennedy – John Watson in his army uniform.
File:Sherlock X John 2 by maXKennedy.jpg|BBC Sherlock fanart by maXKennedy – Sherlock with a shirtless John in camoflouge pants.
File:Squared Away.jpg|Teen Wolf fanart by nightmarenosh – Based on the Military AU fic Squared Away.
==External Links==
*Military Kink tag on AO3
Category:Tropes & Genres
Category:Sexual Tropes & Kinks
Military Science Fiction

== Overview and scope ==
=== Examples of media === 
* Battlestar Galactica
* Halo
* Gundam series
* Macross series
* Mazinger
* Predator
* Space Battleship Yamato
* Star Wars: The Clone Wars 
* Stargate Atlantis
* Starship Troopers by Robert A. Heinlein
* The War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells
* Warhammer 40,000
== History == 
== External links == 
* Military science fiction on Wikipedia
==Notes==
==References==
Category:Science Fiction Fandom Glossary
Category:Trope and genre pages needing infobox image
Milk (Andy Pettitte RPF story)

Milk is an RPF story featuring Andy Pettitte, a baseball player. 
It was the centerpiece of a cease and desist letter by Pettitte's attorneys over its inclusion at FanDomination.Net.
The story was twenty chapters long. The lawyers had many issues with the story, but specifically cited chapter 16 for suggesting that Pettitte had engaged in "criminal conduct," which is likely a reference to same-sex sexual activities: "A review of the article reveals that the false statements about Mr. Pettitte and his family were made with knowledge of their falsity or with a reckless disregard for the truth. In fact, at least one part of the article, Chapter 16, includes statements that Mr. Pettitte has engaged in criminal conduct. These accusations are false and amount to libel per se. Thus, Mr. Pettitte is entitled to recovery without proving any special damages sustained from the defamatory statements." COULD THIS BE THE REASON RSL BRINGS UP ANDY PETTITE SO OBSESSIVELY IN HIS EW INTERVIEW? quoted here in 2007 
For more about the legal dust-up, see Andy Pettitte RPF Cease and Desist Incident.
==References==
Category:2003 Fanfiction‎
Category:Baseball RPF
Millennium

==Fandoms==
* Millennium (TV), the TV show
* Millennium Trilogy, the series of crime novels by Stieg Larsson
==Fanworks==
* Millennium, a multimedia zine with much Star Trek and Star Wars
* Millennium, a Star Wars zine published in 1980 by Tracy Christiansen, on the cover "The Falcon Soars"
* Millennium, a Star Wars zine published in 1980 by Kelley Harkins and Lin Stack
* Millennium, a Star Trek: TOS zine edited by Tina Henry, starting in 1977
* The Millennium Deal, a Star Wars zine
* Millennium Special, a B7 zine
* Millennium Trek, a ST:TOS zine by Gamin Davis
Millennium (Star Trek: TOS zine)

You may be looking for Millennium Trek.
Millennium is a gen Star Trek: TOS anthology published by the Michigan State University Star Trek Club.
It was the first zine published by the club after the departure of Warped Space.
==Issue 1==
Millennium 1 was published in March 1977 and contains 70 pages. An ad in Scuttlebutt #1 says "contains part of the 'Diamonds and Rust' series."
* Editorial (2)
* Cartoons by Kim Blekis (3)
* Because of You by Ginna La Croix (also in Trek Encore #4) (4) 
* The Star Fleet Captain's Litany, poem by Pandora Chaos (17) 
* A Very Active Imagination by Elizabeth Carrie (A young fanzine writer gets into trouble: in the middle of writing, she finds herself aboard the Enterprise.) (20)
* Warriors, poem by Ingrid Cross (32) 
* Tiger Stars, poem by L. Jeanne Powers (34) 
* D and R Synopsis by Rusty Hancock (35)
* Undone, a D & R segment by Cheryl Rice (in the Diamonds and Rust series) (37)
* art by Susan Armstrong (inside back cover), Kathi Higley, Gee Moaven, Marty Siegrist (front and back cover), Pat Wood
Image:Mill1front.jpg| front cover of issue #1, Marty Siegrist, from an idea by Dennis Tabaczewski 
Image:mill1back.jpg| back cover of issue #1, Marty Siegrist 
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 1==
==Issue 2==
Millennium 2 (aka "Second Millennium") was published in August 1977 and contains 70 pages. The art is by Marty Siegrist, Pat Thompson, Joni Wagner, and Kim Blekis.
* Editorials (2) by Ingrid Cross and by Tina Henry
* The Strategist, fiction by Susan Stephenson (McCoy presents Spock with a lollipop after his vaccination, as a lure to get Kirk down to Sickbay for his own booster.) ) (reprinted in Log Entries #23) (4)
* IDIC by Rusty Hancock (9)
* Discourse, poem by Toni Cardinal (14)
*A Question of Philosophy, poem by Toni Cardinal (15)
* Before I Sleep, poem by David Lubkin (16)
* Bah, Humbug!, poem by David Lubkin
* Ruth: Leave-Taking, poem by Erin St. John (17)
* Remembrance, fiction by Diane McClaugherty (18)
* The Late Show by Winston Howlett and Paul Kirby (22)
* Tal I Zar by Elizabeth Carrie (24)
==Issue 3==
Millennium 3 (aka "Third Millennium") was published in May 1980 and contains 56 pages. It features artwork by Kathi Higley, Connie Sever and Marty Siegrist.
This issue focuses mostly on Spock and what aliens are once more doing to him. 
* At the Speed of Thought by Elizabeth Carrie (2)
* The Waiting Room by Carrie Sever (15)
* The Presence by Toni Cardinal (19)
* Cartoons by Kathi Higley (56)
==Issue 4==
Millennium 4 (aka "Fourth Millennium") was published in May 1981 and contains 54 pages.
* A Paramount Predicament by Marilyn Newton (2)
* Nonbah's Vigil by Shona Jackson (25)
* Help by Laurie Shanahan (27)
* Returning Home by Ginna LaCroix (30) (also in Trek Encore #3)
* Visit from a Sea of Stars by Michelle Bowers (35)
* art by Michelle Bowers, Shona Jackson (inside front and back covers), Luellen Phelps, Marty Siegrist, Philip Rose (back cover) and Clark Van Hekkon (front cover)
==References==
 
Category:Club Zines 
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:1977 Zines
Category:1970s Zines
Category:1980s Zines
Millennium (Star Wars zine edited by Kelley Harkins and Lin Stack)

For other pages with this title see Millennium.
Millennium is a gen 106-page Star Wars zine published in 1980. It has art by Lin Stack, Jeff Patterson, Paulie Gilmore, Cary Bucar, and Amy Dodson.
==Title Change!==
This zine went on to become Crossed Sabers.
 
The editors changed the name due to embarrassment over the first issue's quality. From the editorial of "Crossed Sabers" #2:
==Contents==
* Editorials (2)
* People by Kelley Harkins (5)
* Alliance by Joe Rudich (story) (7)
* Destinal by Michael R. Corbin (19)
*Untitled by Kalynnda Berens (31)
* Save Me! by Lin Stack (filk to the tune of "Renegade" by Styx) (32)
* Classified Ads (33)
*Olympic Deception by Frank R. Cergol (34)
* Caption Contest (35)
* Escape! by Fred James Pagniello (37)
* Wait! by Lin Stack (poem) (44)
* Scoundrel's Plea by Eileen Eldred (poem) (45)
* The Wall by Various Individuals (46)
* The Empire Strikes Out! by Lin Stack (47)
* Empire Strikes Back Trivia Quiz (65)
* Filler (67)
* Summer's Afternoon by Lin Stack (71)
* Luke's Mother's Song by Lin Stack (71)
* Daddy by Lin Stack (74)
* The Knights of the Zodiac by Amy Dodson (75) 
* Deception, part 1by Susanna Betzl (story) (77)
* Trilogy by Lin Stack (87)
* To Kill a Solo by Lin Stack (story) (89)
 
Image:mill1-1.jpg|Lin Stack
Image:mill1-2.jpg|graffiti
Image:mill1-3.jpg|Lin Stack
Image:mill1-4.jpg|sample text
Image:mill1-5.jpg|Lin Stack
Image:mill1-6.jpg|Paulie Gilmore
Image:mill1-7.jpg|Lin Stack
Image:mill1-8.jpg|Lin Stack
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
 
Category:Star Wars Zines
Category:1980 Zines
Millennium (TV)

Millennium is a Mystery/Criminal TV show that was created and produced by the creator of The X-Files. It takes place in the same Universe as The X-Files and The Lone Gunmen.
The second season was helmed by Glen Morgan and James Wong.
It starred Lance Henriksen as former FBI profiler Frank Black, Megan Gallagher as his wife Catherine Black and Terry O' Quinn as Peter Watts.
==Fanworks==
==FanArt==
*A collection of Featured MillenniuM FanArt on deviantArt
===Fanfiction===
====Archives====
*works tagged as Millennium at fanfiction.net
*works tagged as MillenniuM at Archive of Our Own
====Virtual Seasons====
*Virtual Fourth Season
*Virtual Fifth Season
*Virtual Sixth Season (in development)
===Fanvids===
*Millennium Tribute It´s all about Family by Joselyn Rojas
*Millennium - The Ballad of Lucy Butler (Love is Blue) by lunacyfoundme
===Fanfilms===
*https://www.youtube.com/user/mmseries - In 2004 independent film maker Jason Morris produce two seasons of episodes of MillenniuM Apocalypse that focus on the grown Jordan Black 
*MillenniuM After the MillenniuM - fan produced documentary about the tv show
==Mailing Lists==
* XFMillHarshRealmfic archive link "This mailing list is for posting fanfic for the following Chris Carter created shows: X-Files, Millennium and Harsh Realm. Feel free to ask for a beta reader. Fanfic challenges are ok to be posted. All genres are welcome." (created August 1999)
==Resources==
*It's not the end of the "Millennium," after all, an article about a virtual season of Millennium
* This Is Who We Are - Largest MillenniuM Fan site
*Back to Frank Black - campaign for the return of criminal profiler Frank Black
==Meta==
*Skull & Bones: The Parapolitics of Ten Thirteen's Millennium, Part 1
Category:Live-action Television
Category:Millennium
Millennium Special

Millennium Special is a gen Blake's 7 104-page zine that includes two stories written by Gillian Marsden and edited by Ann Bown. Both stories are reprints of standalone zines. 
==Contents==
* The Chameleons
* Deadly Night Shades
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
 
Category:Blake's 7 Gen Zines
Category:1999 Zines