nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
DPxDC Disney AU Week

DPxDC Disney AU Week is a fanweek focusing on Disney AUs in the crossover fandom between Danny Phantom and DC Comics, often called DP x DC. It was first hosted in 2023 by members of the Batpham discord server. Despite its name the fanweek allowed AUs from other animation studios including: Dreamworks, Pixar, and Studio Ghibli. It also allowed for non-crossover content featuring either the DP or DC fandom.2023 Prompts and Rules
== Prompts ==
=== 2023 ===
In 2023 there were five days of prompts with two connected prompts each day.
* Day 1: Resurrection/Death
* Day 2: Monster/Damsel in Distress
* Day 3: Ohana (Found Family)/Loss
* Day 4: Power of Love/Revenge Curse
* Day 5: Childhood/Adulthood
== Works ==
=== Fanfic ===
* by DisillusionedDanny
* by Die_Erlkonigin6083
* by halfagone (milkywxy)
* by Numinous_Scribe
* by DisillusionedDanny
* by Die_Erlkonigin6083
* by halfagone (milkywxy)
* by DisillusionedDanny
* by Die_Erlkonigin6083
* by halfagone (milkywxy)
* by DisillusionedDanny
* by halfagone (milkywxy)
* by halfagone (milkywxy)
* by Half-dead Ham (Grima101)
* by DisillusionedDanny
* by Evandarya
* by Tathartiel
== Resources ==
* DPxDC Disney AU Week collection on AO3
* #DPxDCDisneyAU2023 on Tumblr
== References ==
Category:Fanweeks
Category:2023 Challenges
Category:DP x DC
Category:DC Challenges
DPxDC Ship Week

DPxDC Ship Week is a fanweek focusing on ships in the crossover fandom DP x DC which crosses over Danny Phantom and DC Comics. It is hosted the week surrounding Valentine's Day.
== Prompts ==
=== 2023 ===
In 2023 each day included two regular related prompts and one AU prompt.
* Feb 13: Firsts/Lasts - Arranged Marriage AU
* Feb 14: Hand Holding/Kiss - Soulmate AU
* Feb 15: Family/Friends - Coffee Shop AU
* Feb 16: Promise/Conflict - Wings AU
* Feb 17: Secret Identity/Danger - Friends to Lovers AU
* Feb 18: Fight/Heal - Enemies to Lovers AU
* Feb 19: Royalty/Servitude - No Capes AU2023 Prompts
=== 2024 ===
In 2024 the week included an overarching theme of Flower Language. Each day was assigned a flower and its meaning as a prompt along with two other prompts. There was not a dedicated set of AU prompts. There was also a shorter Ship Week: After Dark for NSFW content hosted in this year with the same format of flowers and prompts.
==== Regular Prompts ====
* Feb 12th: Green Dahlia - “Big change and New Beginnings." - Unexpected Siblings - Several years later, they meet again.
* Feb 13th: Black Tulip - "Mystery, Luxury, Power, and Resilience." - Royalty and Not Royalty - . . and now their souls were bonded.
* Feb 14th: Sunflower - “Adoration, Loyalty, Happiness.” - Queer Platonic - We’re besties scamming the system.
* Feb 15th: Foxglove - “Healing and Harm, Medicine and Toxicity.” - Reluctant Allies - They were trapped with no way out.
* Feb 16th: Glory of Snow - “Spring, Perspective, and Decisiveness” Long Distance - Little did they know the other person was drunk.
* Feb 17th: Red Yarrow - “Love, Romanticism, Daring, Strength, and Endurance” - Battle Couple or Battle Found Family - Sorry I hit you with the Fenton creep stick.
* Feb 18th: Marigold - “Grief and mourning. Connection between life and death” - Divorce - I hate how much we click.2024 Regular Prompts
==== After Dark Prompts ====
* Feb 16th: Yellow Rose - “Past and Present, Jealousy, Cheating, Friendship, Cherishing.” - Thigh Fucking | Situationship - Fucking their frustrations out was just supposed to be an alternative solution instead of the bi-weekly, building-breaking fights. Not an invitation for feelings.
* Feb 17th: Red Orchid - “Bravery, Passion, and Creativity” - Using Toys | Love Potion - They didn't realize what it was until they'd already drank it.
* Feb 18th: White Peony - “Bashfulness, Apologies, Love.” - Oral Sex | Make Up Sex - After a long night, something slips and changes the relationship
* Feb 19th: Violets - “Intimacy, Eternal Love, Loyalty, Devotion, Sapphic Love.” - BDSM | Aftercare - They usually knew everything about their partner. The exception being in bed.2024 After Dark Prompts
== Resources ==
* DPxDC Ship Week 2023 and DPxDC Ship Week 2024 collections on AO3
* #dpxdcshipweek on Tumblr
== References ==
Category:DC Challenges
Category:Fanweeks
Category:2023 Challenges
Category:2020s Challenges
Category:DP x DC
DRipper

DRipper is a term that originated in the X-Files message boards and X-Files mailing lists in the early 2000s, during the airing of the 8th and 9th season of the original series of The X-Files. It's a Portmanteau of the words Doggett, Reyes and Shipper.
It's used to refer to fans who ship the X-Files characters John Doggett and Monica Reyes and want them to be romantically involved.
There is a Delphi hosted DRipper message board, which is still online (but more or less inactive).
One of the first usages of the term on alt.tv.x-files was on December 3, 2001.https://groups.google.com/d/msg/alt.tv.x-files/XCxqawpAOPc/S2JXIxlaLokJ
* Works tagged as Dripper on Archive of Our Own. See Doggett/Reyes for more Fanworks.
==References==
Category:X-Files Fandom Glossary
Category:2000s
DRush

DRush is a fan artist who has created drawings of Star Trek: Voyager and Harry Potter characters. She is a frequent collaborator of Your Cruise Director.
==Example Art Gallery==
File:Coda DRush.png|Coda, featuring the Star Trek: Voyager characters of Kathryn Janeway and Chakotay, from the episode of the same name
File:Deltaquadrantofvenus12.jpg|Their artwork on the cover of the zine Delta Quadrant of Venus
Category:Fanartists
DSE

The DSE was a group of Harry Potter fan writers active circa 2000-2002. The group's members were primarily active on FanFiction.Net, and they also had a Yahoo! group.
The group was best known for writing a type of authorfic known as "clichés". These stories were usually written in chat format and featured the author of the story and often other DSE members conversing with the characters and/or one another. Some stories contained very minimal mentions of the Harry Potter universe or its characters, making them more akin to original fiction or fandom RPF.For example, see DSE-The Sugar Island TV Network by chix, January 2001, posted in the Harry Potter category; and DSE: Taking Over the Olympics, 2002 by Fuzzy Blue Owl, September 2002, posted in the "Humor" section of the original fiction archive FictionPress. (Accessed 10 March 2017.)
The most active members of the group were called the "NormCrowd".For example, the story The Origins of Green Ketchup by Fuzzy Blue Owl (March 2002) describes the NormCrowd as "the major members of the DSE".
One fan reminisces:
Most of these stories written for the DSE were posted in the "Harry Potter Authors" category on FanFiction.Net. This category was deleted in September 2002, along with all the stories in it. One member wrote: "The DSE's foundations have been stabbed at by FFN's unjust deletion of the HP Author Fics section. i mean, seriously- we were born and raised on the HP Author Fics section. WE WILL GO CRY NOW." Additional stories may have been removed due to FanFiction.Net's ban of "chat room or keyboard dialogue based entries", also announced in September 2002.lordkelvinffn quoting Xing Li's 12 September 2002 post, Fanfiction.Net NC-17 Ban in 2002 (posted 24 April 2012; accessed 10 March 2017). See also FanFiction.Net's NC-17 Purges: 2002 and 2012.
Around mid-2003, ZePruneMoufine made efforts to restart the DSE with Emmy Brinks's permission.ZePruneMoufine's bio at FanFiction.Net states: "I am the starter of the new DSE (and yes, I did have Emmy's permission before I started)! Muahahaha! Recruits? Come to me, my beloved children! IM me, e-mail me, do anything you can! I love you all!" The author's notes for their story The Breakout further states: "I was about to start the new DSE when I realized I had no fics to credit my own insanity!" and "These fics are called clichés. Maybe some of you remember them. They're written—well, like this. I am reviving the DSE."
==References==
Category:Harry Potter CommunitiesCategory:Harry Potter Mailing Lists
Category:2000s
DSOUTH-L

The Due South Discussion Listserv (DSOUTH-L) was founded December 20, 1994, by LJC and co-moderated by Melissa Dore.
The list was founded to discuss due SOUTH, Canadian culture, and anything else remotely related to due South. Due South script coordinator Scott Cooper was a member of the list, and due to the close relationship between the production office and the mailing list, there was a strict "no fan fiction" policy on the discussion list.
LJC turned over sole ownership of DSOUTH-L to Dore in December 1995.
Because of the role the list played in getting the show renewed for a second season, her name was used in an episode.
At the height of its popularity in 1997, the list had over 600 participants.
The list was mentioned in a June 1995 letter to the editors of Internet World Magazine:
==The FAQ==
From a 1997 copy of the Due South FAQ:
Much much of the information contained in the Due South FAQ originated as posts to the DSOUTH-L mailing list.
Eventually a separate mailing list DSFICT-L was set up to allow for fan fiction.
==Downtime==
The listserv was hosted on Trearn (listserv@vm. ege.edu.tr), a university VMS server located in Turkey, and as a result, experienced frequent downtime.
The frequent downtimes also spawned an acronyym: "DSLWS - due SOUTH LIST Withdrawal Syndrome - symptoms of anxiety, etc. when a list member is denied access to the DSOUTH-L for a prolonged period of time."
==Controversy==
In 1996, ownership of the fiction list fell into the hands of a deeply-religious list owner, who objected to stories that contained swearing, pre-marital sex, taking the Lord's name in vain, and any slash content, even of a G-rated nature.
See Due South Religious Wars of '96.
==References==
Category:Due South Mailing Lists
Category:1990s
DSV (Blake's 7 convention)

Note: this con is also called "DSV One."
DSV One was held in January 1988 in Newark. It was subtitled: A Flight of Fancy.
Guests were Paul Darrow, Michael Keating, Terry Nation, Jan Chappell and Janet Lees Price.
This convention played a role in The Blake's 7 Slash Wars
Videotape footage from the convention can be found as part of the "S. Hereld Collection of Blake's 7 Fanzines and Fan Fiction" located at the University of Iowa fanzine archives.
 
 
==For Profit?==
It is unknown if this con was a for-profit con. A fan in 1989 asked: 
 
File:dsvoneprogrambook.jpg|program book, cover art by Leah Rosenthal
File:DSV_One_front_cover.JPG|DSV One convention book, front cover
File:DSV_One_backcover.JPG|DSV One convention book, back cover
==Con Reports==
See Avon Club Newsletter #32 for more reports.
==References==
Category:Blake's 7 Conventions
Category:1988 Conventions
Category:Blake's 7 WarsCategory:Conventions in United States
DSX

DSX is an adult and slash Due South mailing list. It was created in the late 1990s when fans put out a call for for mailing lists with more open-minded policies. James Walkswithwind -- who had access to a private server, crucial in those days responded with the creation of two mailing lists, DIEF, for gen and PG-rated het or slash, and DSX, for adult fiction and slash. (This was a departure from the usual practice of having g- through x-rated slash on slash lists and g- through x-rated gen and het on non-slash lists.) Both lists moved first to egroups and then to yahoogroups and are still in existence, though the traffic is greatly reduced from their heyday. It had approximately 300 members at its peak. Speranza is currently the listadmin on both lists.
Description from the Due South Slash Site:
==References==
Category:Yahoo! Groups
Category:Due South Mailing Lists
Category:1990s Mailing Lists
Category:2000s Mailing Lists
DS Discourse

dS Discourse is a LiveJournal community for discussing the Canadian television show Due South that was active 2003-2006.
Rules from the profile page:
As of January 2021, the community has 230 posts; 2,063 comments; and 212 members. (Accessed 30 January 2021.)
==References==
Category:Due South Journal Communities
Category:2003Category:2000s
DS Flashback

The goal of DS_Flashback was to remind members of "older stories you loved, underrated classics, or terrific stories you might have missed" in Due South. Founded by Speranza in 2003, it was partly a ways to heal the wounds created by the Ray Wars because it explicitly asked for older stories (written by earlier generations of, in some cases, alienated fans) and was explicitly welcoming of "slash, gen, and het" as well as "various parings." 
The community was structured much like crack_van would be, later that year; a group of reccers signed up in advance to provide a rec for one day of the week--Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, etc--for two months; that is to say, for eight recs. Because communities hadn't yet been introduced on LJ, DS_flashback was simply a user and everyone shared the log-in and password; when communities were introduced, DS_flashfiction closed down and traffic was directed to the new, communal DS Noticeboard. Other DS rec communities stepped up to fill the void, including DS Recs and DS_Recsredux.
At users' request, as of January 7, 2018, DS_Flashback has been imported for preservation purposes to Dreamwidth; you can find it at DS_Flashback. There has been some interest in updating the links on the recommended stories to go to the AO3 now that the DSA has been preserved there as well as the work of many DS fans; people who are interested in being admins or updating links should contact Speranza.
Category:Recommendation Sites
Category:Due South Journal Communities
Category:2003Category:2004
DS Flashfiction

Due South Flashfiction, aka DS Flashfiction, was a fanfiction challenge community on LiveJournal. It was the first of its kind, and has been the model for many other flashfiction communities, which have adopted its structure and challenge rules. merlin flashfic, for instance
DS Flashfiction was modeled on the wednesday100 and ff_friday communities. 
From the community profile: "All ratings, all pairings, and any and all Rays you care to mention are welcome."
DS Flashfiction also hosted DS Match.
The most recent challenge was posted in October 2010 by China shop., posted by china_shop to ds_flashfiction, 8 October 2010. (Accessed 30 January 2021.)
In 2016 the comm was imported to dreamwidth. In 2019 a few fans participated in new challenges.
As of January 2021 the dreamwidth community has 2,692 posts and 64,932 comments. (Accessed 30 January 2021.)
==Example Fanworks==
Some works that originated from DS Flashfiction challenges:
* Aphelion by cherryice - For the "Fuck or Die Challenge." Warning: Character death."
* Believe You Me by Speranza - Inspired by the Mendacity Challenge
* Chasing Fraser by Skud - For the ds_flashfiction "Genderfuck" challenge.
* Chip Off the Old Blog by Salieri - Written for the Amnesty/Genre challenge.
* Competition by qe2 - Written for the 7 deadly sins challenge
* Dark is a Way and Light is a Place by JS Cavalcante - Written for the First-Line Challenge
* D R A W N by serialkarma and lalejandra - For the Ink challenge
* Five Confessions by kindkit - For the "Forgiveness" challenge
* Flying Blind by Speranza - Written for the Necking Challenge.
* Girls Girls Girls by brooklinegirl - Written for the Genderfuck Challenge.
* Good Afternoon, Sir by Speranza - Wrotten for the Naive Fraser challenge.
* An Incident Along a Poorly Guarded Border by kindkit - Written for the "Fuck or Die" challenge.
* Luck by Kat Allison - Inspirted by the three-way challenge
* Number Eight by Speranza - For the Cliche challenge.
* Passeggiata by Hth - For the Anywhere But Here challenge
* Perfection in the Work by kindkit - Written for the Sweat challenge
* A Reverse Country Song, in D Minor by lyra_sena - For the Neck(ing) challenge
* Seven Years by Speranza - Written for the Hourglass Challenge
* Stronger by Vienna Waits - For the No Power challenge 
* When the Walls Come Down by aerye - Written for "Amnesty: The Cave-in Challenge"
* Woman Like a Man by Lalejandra - Written for the gender-fuck challenge.
* You Can't Take That Away From Me by joandarck - Written for the cliche challenge
==References==
Category:Due South Journal Communities
Category:Due South Challenges
Category:2003
Category:2000s
DS Match

DS Match is a DS Flashfiction special event challenge in Due South fandom on livejournal. It was based directly on McShep Match, which was in turn based on HP fandom's Snarry Games. There are two teams with an equal number of players. One player from each team is matched up against a player from the other team and assigned the same prompt.
Unlike its predecessors, DS Match does not focus on a single pairing. Instead, each team must provide at least one story for Fraser/Kowalski, Fraser/Vecchio, Kowalski/Vecchio, and Fraser/Kowalski/Vecchio. Also, DS Match uses dialogue prompts in lieu of subjects.
== 2007: Team Angst vs. Team Romance ==
In organizing the first DS Match, china_shop and sageness chose to keep the same Team Themes, Angst and Romance, as in McShep Match. Nos4a2no9 was the captain of Team Angst and Slidellra was the captain of Team Romance. Each team consisted of 17 players in addition to the captains. Team-building started with drabble trees and Angst and Romance "bombs", anonymously posted comment fic left in the journals of the opposing team members.
== 2008: Team Reality vs. Team Whimsy ==
After discovering what an energy-intensive challenge DS Match 1 was to manage, China and Sage made several changes for DS Match 2. Teams were reduced to 13 players in addition to the captains. Team signups were held months earlier so as not to impinge on the holiday challenge season. And brynnmck was recruited as a third moderator. After a period of brainstorming and fandom polls, the mods decided on Reality and Whimsy as the year's themes.
Team Reality was tasked with writing fic that removed the magical realism aspects of the show, while Team Whimsy was required to use supernatural elements in their stories. Both teams were encouraged to write across the prior year's Angst/Romance lines.
Team Reality was helmed by Nos4a2no9 and Team Whimsy was captained by Zabira. DS Match 2 also started off with an icon challenge, and proceeded with drabble trees, whimsy and reality "bombs", and online team viewing parties.
== Location ==
The fest has been hosted by DS Flashfiction, and all the fic can be found there. Each team has its own community locked to team members only. There is a DS Match community, also, but it exists mainly for administrative matters. (Community was purged by LJ due to inactivity some time before 2013-09-08: see catwalksalone's post in ds_flashfiction.)
DS Match 1 Fic
DS Match 2 Fic
Category:Fiction Writing
Category:Slash Challenges
Category:Due South Challenges
Category:2007 Challenges
Category:2008 Challenges
DS Weekly

DS Weekly is a weekly fannish newsletter for the due South fandom. New issues were posted each Sunday from March 2006 to August 2010. From August to December 2010 the newsletter was posted on Tuesdays. The last post was in February 2011.
Each post contained links to challenges, community news, recs, meta discussions, individual fanworks, and miscellaneous other items of interest. 
In December 2010 aingeal8c commented on the state of LiveJournal fandom:
 
The post had 15 comments from users who said they appreciated the work aingeal8c did and still found the newsletter useful.
As of January 2021, the livejournal community has 255 posts; 906 comments; and is watched by 414 users. 
==Resources==
Newsletter FAQ
==References==
Category:Due South Journal Communities
Category:2000s
Category:2010s
DSstoryfinders

DSstoryfinders is a Due South mailing list focused on locating missing fan fiction. It is very much similar to many of the storyfinder communities on Livejournal. It also was one of the few Due South mailing lists somewhat active as of 2011.
From the FAQ: "Ever wanted to re-read a Due South fic but you just can't remember the name of it? Then this list is for you! Just post a message and chances are there's someone out there who has the info you need. This is a gen and slash friendly list."
Category:Due South Mailing ListsCategory:Yahoo! Groups
Category:2000s
DTIYS

DTIYS, which is an acronym for Draw This In Your Style, is a type of fanart challenge. The instigator will pick a prompt, which could be an existing piece of fanart fanart, official art from canon, or unrelated photos and art (or even a word description) and challenge other artists to create a piece based on that image but with their own style. Participants then tag their submissions with #DTIYS (or sometimes #DIYS) and tag the challenge runner, who might collect all submissions.
Some people also use this tag to label their screenshot redraws created separately of any challenge or group event.
The term may have originated or been popularized on Instagram. Article by Agnes. Published in CRY Magazine on Medium.com on 4 May 2022. but is used broadly on Twitter, Deviantart, and Tumblr as well.The Tumblr tag has over 31,000 followers as of May 2023.
==Links==
* . Article by Agnes.
* 2020 Sailor Moon Redraw Challenge
==References==
DVD

==History==
The Digital Versatile Disc is a digital optical disc storage format commonly used for movies and television shows. It was introduced in Japan in November 1996 and in the U.S. in April 1997. They are the successors to laserdiscs. 
HD (High Definition) DVD was the next improvement but it lost out to competitor, Blu-Ray. Many productions now come out simultaneously on regular DVD, Blu-Ray, digital download and 4K.
==Fannish Purposes==
DVDs have been used for viewing parties and for Songtape Collections.
Memes around the collective nostalgia of some of the features of DVDs have arisen, especially in regards to some of the specific trailers and adverts for the likes of Disney, for example, before the main menu is reached.
==Links==
*Wikipedia
*TV Tropes
Category:1996