nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Southern Enclave

Southern Enclave is a long-running Star Wars gen letterzine that was published by Falcon Press from 1983 to 2000. There were 54 issues. Each issue ran about 60 pages and was published quarterly. From 1988 to 1992, it won four FanQ Awards for 'Best Star Wars Letterzine'. This letterzine also won five The STAR aWARdS between 1991 and 1996.
Southern Enclave contains detailed, long essays, meta, and articles, occasional art, zine and book reviews, and many, many lengthy letters commenting in great detail about past issues and their contributors. Topics included race relations, religion, feminism, droid rights, the struggle of heroes, human rights, the nature of clones, the cost of war, as well as the minutia of the films themselves. At times, the discussion became quite heated, and the editor and others would plead for cooler heads. 
From the website that houses many of its issues scanned as a pdf documents: 
==Issue Contents: Description and Excerpts==
Click on the links below to see more information about individual issues of Southern Enclave.
==A 1984 Description==
From Kessel Run #4: "We invite your Locs, reviews of zines, short articles, ads, zine listings,con announcements, consumer news, etc. for our SW Ietterzine. SE is published quarterly and welcomes all thoughts on The Movie or other SW related subjects, but
please let's keep the name-calling to a minimum.
==Origin of the Title==
Editorial from the first issue:
The editor writes in issue #38: 
==Fan Comments==
==Other Star Wars Letterzines==
* Alderaan (February 1978 to August 1981) (morphed into the multimedia letterzine, Comlink)
* Bound by the Force (1982-1997) -- contains some multifandom content
* Darkside (1994-1997)
* Jundland Wastes (March, perhaps June 1981 to September 1983)
* Jundland, Too (February 1984 to May 1984)
* Rebel Alliance (1993-1994)
* Scoundrel (late 1983 or fall 1986)
* Southern Enclave (1983 to 2000)
* Tusken Farms (1993-?)
==Concurrent Letterzines==
Star Wars fandom was large enough and active enough to support two letterzines at the same time, a rarity. Both Scoundrel and "Southern Enclave" ran roughly the same time, with "Scoundrel" shutting down four years before "Southern Enclave."
In 1984, a fan wrote this letter to "Southern Enclave": 
The editor of SE responded: 
==Technical Production Notes About Southern Enclave==
Issues #1-#8 were created on a Wang DIS 130 with a daisy character printer. There was quite a bit of setting up the columns, printing them out in 10-pitch, having them reduced, and relaying them out, etc.
From the editor regarding a change in equipment with access now to "a big Wang VS 90 with all sorts of lovely enhancements and print options. By using their laser printer, I am able to print directly in l5-pitch double columns (thereby avoiding the reduction and layout steps). I think the finished product with it is pretty nifty-looking."
==References==
Category:Star Wars Non-fiction Zines
Category:Newsletters & Letterzines
Category:1983 Zines
Category:1980s Zines 
Category:1990s Zines 
Category:2000 Zines
Category:Star Wars: Original Trilogy
Category:Star Wars: Prequel Trilogy
Southern Gathering

Southern Gathering was a one-time slash multimedia convention held in Arlington, VA in 2001. Membership was capped at 100. From the organizers:
"Since several of the late summer / early fall conventions in the D.C. metro area will not be happening this year, the Virginian crew (Kerguelen, Twin2BJ, & Nat who is an honorary Virginian) decided to step in and fill the gap. The Southern Gathering is a multimedia slash convention. All fandoms will be recognized, even those that make the con com squick. We are trying to ensure that there is a variety to be seen and a good time to be had by all."
Category:Slash Conventions
Category:2001 Conventions
Category:Conventions in United States
Southern Hospitality

Southern Hospitality is a slash con zine issued for the 2001 Southern Gathering convention, the editor's motto was, "No fandom too small."
* Welcome Home by Kelandris the Mad	(View Askew)	 1
* I Fear by Heather Cook	(Star Trek: DS9)	 5
* Marley's Tale/and here	by CatMoran	(A Christmas Carol)	 15 
* I Would Have	by Dean Warner	(Babylon 5)	 21
* Ties of Kinship by	Karen Davis	(Battlestar Galactica)	 23
* Conspiracy Among Friends, pt. 1	by Keikokin	(Star Trek: Voyager)	 83
* Phantom of Chicago	by Lady Ana	(Due South)	 85
* Conspiracy Among Friends, pt. 2	by Keikokin	(Star Trek: Voyager)	 107
* On and Off	by Amedia	(Barney Miller)	 109
* Where There is Smoke, There's Fire	by Jenn	(The A-Team)	 117
* In the Nick of Time	by Spyder	(Inspector Morse)	 147
* Second Sin	by Kelly Weingart	(Queer as Folk (UK))	 161
* Josh and Toby and Sam	by Perpetual Motion	(The West Wing)	 163
* Just a Small Price	by Noel Goddard	(Quantum Leap)	 175 (Al has to make a big decision - his career or Sam.)
* Birthday Surprises	by Kerguelen	(Stargate SG-1)	 179
* I Get a Kick Out of You	by Karen Davis	(Real Ghostbusters)	 185
* Duties and Privileges	by Kerguelen	(Swamp Thing)	 205
* With Mates Like These by James Walkswithwind	(Pros) 	 209
* Alternative Medicine	by Angelise	 (The Sentinel / Highlander)	 217
* Oil is Optional	by Mark Apoapsis	(The Lone Gunmen)	 223
* Field Trip by Liz Hill	(The A-Team)	 233
* Diptych by	Dean Warner	(Babylon 5)	247 
* Let's Fall in Love	by Brak	(The X-Men)	 251
* Twa Corbies	by Kit Mason	(Highlander)	 271
* Questions Answered	by Kerguelen	(Farscape)	 279
* A Discussion at Tea Time	by Atira Kei	(The Secret Adventures of Jules Verne)	283 
* Operation Cupid	by Kerguelen	(The Sentinel)	 291
* All the Time in the World	by Spyder	(Doctor Who)	 305
* Loves Lost and Found	by Kaa	(Star Trek: Voyager)	 325
* Teddybear's Picnic	by Scribe 	(Winnie the Pooh) 333
Category:Multimedia Slash Zines
Category:2001 Zines
Southern Seven/Issue 011

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Southern Seven is a long-running gen Blake's 7 anthology of art, fiction, and poems.
See more at Southern Seven.
==Issue 11==
Southern Seven 11 was published in 1998 and has 194 pages (147,000 words). The art is by Laura Virgil (front cover), and Leah Rosenthal.
 
* Letters of Comment (3)
* Dead Reckoning by Marian Mendez ("A post-Gauda Prime tale. The reunited group of Avon, Soolin, Vila, Tarrant and Dayna have further adventures as they attempt to recover from the events on Gauda Prime. Soolin, Vila, Tarrant and Dayna hope to have their memories of what happened on Gauda Prime restored, while Avon searches for a way to overcome the debilitating condition he is suffering due to his time in Servalan's hands".") (sequel to "Pilot Program" in Rebel Destinies #1) (7)
* Thief's Gold, poem by Jane Mailander (43)
* Descent into Shadow, poem by Jane Mailander (44)
* Sculpture by Judith Proctor ("After Gan's death, Avon remembers a mission gone wrong and the time he spent alone with Gan while they waited to be rescued ... or to die.") (45)
* Eccentric Orbit by Marian Mendez ("An alternative universe version of the episode "Orbit," with Tarrant taking Vila's place on the doomed shuttle from Malodaar.") (51)
* Agent of Ruin by Alice C. Aldridge ("Cadet Tarrant meets Space Commander Travis at the Space Academy and learns a few hard truths about the Federation.") (56)
* Airlock Sealed by Misha ("Avon, Tarrant and Vila try to make sense of their apparent captivity together in this alternate reality tale ...") (69)
* It's All In the Cards by Susan Cutter ("Vila demonstrates the use of fortune telling cards to his crew mates with some interesting results.") (78)
* La Belle Mort Sans Merci by Liz A. Vogel ("A Kill the Dead tale. Parl Dro learns that his connection to Myal is stronger than even he ever imagined.") (This fic was originally supposed to have been in Ghyste Mortua.) (81)
* Tears of the Sun by Susannah Lucci ("A mission seems to be Vila's dream come true ... until he learns the price he will have to pay!") (83)
* Tidings of Comfort and Joy by Rebecca Ann Brothers--A Blakes 7 Christmas tale as Avon remembers his past and discovers many truths long forgotten.") (133)
* Wolf in Wool by Alicia Ann Fox ("Another alternate universe version of the episode "Orbit," where the outcome is a bit different from the aired version!") (reprinted from Threads Through Infinity) (178)
* The Wolf Unleashed by Alicia Ann Fox ("A sequel to "Wolf in Wool." Vila Restal makes his way to Gauda Prime where he meets up with a very different Roj Blake.") (179)
* Fragments by P. R. Zed (181)
* What Doesn't Kill You by Michelle R. Moyer (187)
* Bedtime Story, poem by Jane Mailander (194)
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 11==
Category:Blake's 7 Gen Zines
 
Category:1998 Zines
Southern Seven/Issue 012

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Southern Seven is a long-running gen Blake's 7 anthology of art, fiction, and poems.
See more at Southern Seven.
==Issue 12==
Southern Seven 12 was published in May 1998 and has 193 pages.
thumb|cover of issue #12, Laura Virgil, color version, the black and white version was in v.5 n.2 (1989)
The art is by Laura Virgil (front cover), Leah Rosenthal, Karen River "Kye Birkell" (HH ocm played by Kiefer Sutherland), Whitby27, and Adrian Morgan.
 
* Book Nine of the Log of the Hellhound by Katrina Larkin and Susanne Katz:
** Just Like a Woman ("Blake's group learns that the Federation has managed to perfect a new Ingellan laser and they set out to steal the ship and its unbeatable weapon.") (4)
** The Gates of Hell ("Servalan sends Rakhiel Travis on a mission to survey a frontier planet for signs of a missing rebel ship. While there, Travis finds a colony of apparently peaceful farmers...but appearances are deceiving and Travis is finally forced to make a firm commitment to either the rebellion or the Federation.") (32)
** So Close and Yet So Far ("An Auron ship is missing and its computers contained information that could be used in the fight against the Federation. Berengaria and Niall enlist Blake's aid in tracking it down before the Federation can find it and destroy the records.") (54)
** The Prince of Darkness ("The time is finally right for Kye Birkell and his people on Downside to break with the Federation. Avalon and Kadrach enlist Blake's aid in taking the illicit drug trade away from the Federation.") (76)
* Campo Santo by Vickie McManus ("Another one of Vickie's alternate universe tales where the crew of the Liberator are switched in gender. This one is a short little story where we learn how Kiera Avon was captured by the Federation.") (137)
* A Cold Dish Turns Sour by Marian Mendez ("A story dealing with the aftermath of the "Orbit" incident and its ultimate effect on the whole Scorpio crew.") (140)
*No Allegiance by Misha ("A post-Gauda Prime story. Avon has reason to doubt not only his sanity, but the very nature of reality itself.") (156)
* Breaking the Chain by Michelle R. Moyer (169)
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 12==
===Notes===
 
==References==
Category:Blake's 7 Gen Zines
 
Category:1998 Zines
Southern Shadow

Southern Shadow is fansite dedicated to the character Rogue from the X-Men: Evolution fandom.
:"So on May 5, 2001, Southern Shadow was launched. At the time I only had her biography and a few screen captures. Now Southern Shadow has grown. It provides you with an abundance of information about Rogue as well as fun stuff for the fans. Since the beginning Southern Shadow has gone through many changes. Here are some cool facts about Southern Shadow: 
:� Southern Shadow's original title was "Rogue's Realm", but after discovering that there was already another site with that name, I changed it. 
:� Southern Shadow has been hosted at Angelfire, Topcities, Megspace, Extreme Evolution (closed), and now Katacylsm's X-Men Evolution page."
Category:X-Men: Evolution Websites
Category:Angelfire
Category:2000s
Southern Style

Southern Style is the Newsletter of the DeForest Kelley Association of Fans. They include con reports and ads, Kelley's Kredits, interviews, tributes, and more. There are at least fifteen issues.
==Fan Comments==
==Issue 1==
Southern Style 1 was published in the spring of 1976. 
* art by Janet Limke
* news and layout by Karolyn Popovich and KathE Donnelly
* lettering and layout by Josi Williams
==Issue 2==
==Issue 3==
Southern Style 3 was published in the August/Sept of 1976.
==Issue 4==
==Issue 5==
Southern Style 5 was published in Dec 76/Jan 77.
==Issue 12==
Southern Style 12 was published in Feb/Mar/Apr 1978 and contains 20 pages.
The review of Planet of Judgement: 
* Editorial by KathE (1)
* Let Bone's Do It! (The Overworked Physician's Lament) poem by Brenda Schaffer (2)
* Birthday Greetings (3)
* Kelley's Kredits (3)
* Letter, sent to all fanclubs from Paramount/Gene Roddenberry dated January 6, 1978 (4)
* Spotlight (about Kelley appearing at upcoming cons, but he isn't, so this is very short) (5)
* A Man of My Dreams, poem by Gail A. Lee (topic is the fatherly, comforting, wonderful man that is DeForest Kelley) (6)
* a clipping from the New York Times "book of film reviews" -- House of Bamboo, reviewed by Bosley Crowther, July 2, 1955 (7)
* illo of Kelley/McCoy by Melinda Shreve (8)
* McCoy's Dilemma, fiction by Teri Howard (McCoy marries an old classmate. His new wife, Maria, turns out to be Amanda Graysen's Yes, spelled that way. sister, which makes McCoy Spock's uncle.) (9)
* One Persons Opinion, short negative review by Barbara Marczak of the Star Trek tie-in novel, Planet of Judgement (19)
 
Image:southernstyle12-1.jpg|from issue #12, Melinda Shreve
Image:southernstyle12-2.jpg|from issue #12
Image:southernstyle12-3.jpg|from issue #12
Image:southernstyle12-4.jpg|from issue #12
==Issue 15 ==
Southern Style 15 was published in Dec78/Jan 79.
Category:Star Trek TOS Actor-centric Zines
Category:1970s Zines
Sow the Wind

Sow the Wind is a Star Wars story by Anne Elizabeth Zeek.
It was published in Warped Space #46 in September 1981 where it had art by Connie Faddis.
This story won a Fan Q.
==Sample Art==
 
 
Image:warped46art3.jpg| Connie Faddis 
Image:warped46art4.jpg| Connie Faddis 
Image:warped46art5.jpg| Connie Faddis 
Image:warped46art12.jpg| Connie Faddis 
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Star Wars Fanfiction
Category:1981 Fanfiction
Category:Paganism & Fandom
Space

__NOTOC__
Space might refer to:
==Fandoms==
*Space: 1999, a Supermarionation fandom
*Space: Above and Beyond, a television fandom
*Many Science Fiction fandoms are set in space
==Glossary Terms==
*Space Art, art depicting space
*Space AU, a fanwork trope with the setting translated into space
*Space (doujin), a booth at a doujinshi convention
*White Space, the unprinted areas in printzines
==Conventions==
*SpaceCon (Space: 1999 convention), a Space: 1999 convention
*Space-Con (Star Trek and Science Fiction convention), a Star Trek & sf convention
==Other Uses==
* Space (TV channel), a Canadian TV channel now known as CTV Sci-Fi Channel
==See Also==
* Star Trek Fandom and NASA
* Subspace
* Space City
* Empty Spaces
* Wide Open Spaces
Space-Ex 84

Space-Ex 84 was a high-profile SF convention failure, an abortive attempt to set up a British multimedia SF convention which was repeatedly moved and postponed, gradually diminishing in size. It was first advertised in 1979Ansible Newsletter 04, November 1979 accessed 8 June 2015 as taking place on 4-11 August 1984 in the Wembley Conference Centre, through smaller and smaller sizes and locations to a three-day event in the Central Hall, Westminster starting on 6th August 1984. Shortly before the convention members were told that the fees they had paid "had not bought them actual membership, merely the right to half-price admission."Ansible Newsletter 39, August 1984 accessed 8 June 2015 On the day there was nothing at the site except a sign saying "SPACE-EX IS CANCELLED".Ansible Newsletter 40, October 1984 accessed 8 June 2015 Members lost their registration fees, and the convention folded with debts to many companies including costume suppliers (who made uniforms for ushers) and magazines that had carried the convention's advertising.
The convention as originally proposed would have had a budget of £280,000 but given the original membership rates would have needed to attract at least 15,000 attendees to meet that budget; the largest UK general SF conventions of the period (the 1979 and 1987 Worldcons) only had 3114 and 5425 members, although there had been larger media conventions. While Space-Ex might have been pitched to a wider audience, there was little effort to market it apart from some advertising in magazines such as the BBC's Radio Times magazine and the games magazine White Dwarf.
==Fan Comments==
From a fan in 1985: 
==External Links==
* Ansible Newsletter 04, November 1979 - Ansible reports initial announcement of the convention.
* Ansible Newsletter 35, October 1983 - raised some doubts about the convention's lack of publicity.
* Ansible Newsletter 39, August 1984 - more reports of problems with the convention.
* Ansible Newsletter 40, October 1984 - news of the cancellation.
==References==
Category:1984 Conventions
Category:Conventions in United Kingdom
Space-Time Continuum

* Space-Time Continuum, a Star Trek fan club
* Space-Time Continuum, a Star Trek club zine by 	Alice E. LaVelle (T'Boss), Sandie Weissman (T'Medic) and Rosemary Thorne (T'Horne)
* Space-Time Continuum, a Star Trek and multifandom newsletter edited by Bjo Trimble
Also see: Continuum
Space-Time Continuum (Star Trek newsletter)

Also see Space-Time Continuum.
Space-Time Continuum was a semi-pro, for-profit newsletter for "Fans of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, Television & the entertainment field." 
It was edited by the original "SAVE STAR TREK” lady, Bjo Trimble." On at least one flyer, Trimble herself used the tag-line: "Edited by the lady who saved Star Trek!"
The focus was very much on official information and canned PTB info. 
From an ad in Starfleet Communique: "STAR TREK, other SF & Fantasy movie, TV newsletter- no rumors! Insight into old favorites & new releases. 
Around September 1996, this zine became Sci-Fi Spotlight.
==Read by Many PTB, Including "Lurch"!==
According to a mid-1990s flyer, this zine was supposedly read by a variety of PTB, including Rene Aberjonois: 
 
Image:spacetimecontflyer-1.jpg|one side of a mid-1990s flyer
Image:spacetimecontflyer-2.jpg|the other side of a mid-1990s 
Image:STC.jpg|thumb|Advertisement for Space-Time Continuum, listing its overseas distributors (private addresses redacted), as published in The Science Fiction and Fantasy and Horror Fan Resource Book, December 1994.
==Description==
From a July 1993 ad in GAZ: 
==Fan Comments==
==Issue 2-5==
Space-Time Continuum v.2 n.5 was published in Sept/Oct 1993 and contiains 40 pages.
* Emmy Awards Snub Science Fiction Again!, article
* Star Trek Wins Hugo
* official info about Babylon 5, Quantum Leap, Time Trax, and many other shows
* Dusty Memories, a column by Kevin B. Stephens (topic is collecting memorabilia)
* Forrest Murmurings, or, Jottings for Jobe, column by Forest Ackerman (mainly self-promotion)
* many letters from fans and others
* ads and things for sale
==References==
Category:Star Trek Zines
Category:Multimedia Gen and Het Zines
Category:1990s
Space: 1999 Fanzines

See: :Category:Space:1999 Zines
==General Space: 1999 Zines==
Here are listed zines for Space: 1999:
===Newsletters===
* Alpha Chronicle 1977-79
* ComLoC (1976-79
* Reconnaissance Newsletter (1978-80)
* Reconnaissance Quarterly (1983-84)
===Clubzines===
* Alpha Log (Space:1999 zine) published by the Springfield Space: 1999 Club (1977-79)
* The Landau/Bain Concordance actor-centric club zine about Martin Landau and Barbara Bain published by The Landau/Bain Fan Association (1976-1983)
* Main Computer published by the International Space: 1999 Alliance (1982)
* Main Mission Alpha (Space:1999 newsletter) published by Main Mission Alpha (1976-79)
* Nothing But 1999 published by the International Space: 1999 Alliance (1982)
===Gen===
* Aigle (around 1990)
* The Alpha Book (1978)
* The Alpha Files (1985)
* Alphan Quests (1997)
* Alternate Moonscape (2014)
* A Space: 1999 Trilogy (1979)
* A Time for Changes (1980)
* Blutsauger (1981)
* Catch the Final Sunrise! (1977)
* Eagle (Space: 1999 zine) (late 1970s)
* Everything Yet To Be (2005)
* Explorations (Space: 1999 zine) (1995)
* The Fatality Syndrome (1976)
* The Guardian (1989)
* Hawk - A Space 1999 Zine (1979)
* The Hetch Hetchy Tale (1982)
* Intercom One (1982)
* The Loner (1977)
* Lunacy (1990)
* Lunar Adventure Stories (2001)
* Lunavisions (1984)
* The Master of Alpha (1980)
* The Meeting Point (1977)
* Moonscape (2012)
* Nightmare (1979)
* Moonbeam (zine) (1977-79)
* Out of this World (Space: 1999 zine) (1978)
* Peripatetic (1980-81)
* The Return of Victor Bergman (Space: 1999 zine) (2010)
* Science Fiction Darkside (2001-2003)
* Timetrap (1977)
* Whispers in the Grove (1990)
*
*List of Space: 1999 Fanzines
Space: Above and Beyond

Space: Above and Beyond was a short-lived Space Opera television series created by James Wong and Glen Morgan after their departure at the end the second season of The X-Files. The first season originally consisted of 13 episodes, but due the successful sale in non US countroes, the season was expanded to 22 episodes. The show tells the story of 5 young members of the US Marine Corps who defend the Earth against enemy aliens, the Chigs. 
The show has a small but very loyal fanbase.
==Cast==
*Kristen Cloke as Capt. Shane Vansen
*Rodney Rowland as Lt. Cooper Hawkes
*Morgan Weisser as Lt. Nathan West
*Joel de la Fuente as Lt. Paul Wang
*Lanei Chapman as Lt. Vanessa Damphousse
*James Morrison as Lt. Col. Tyrus Cassius McQueen
*Tucker Smallwood as Commodore Glen van Ross
==Interactions with Fans==
A 2008 comment by lapillus at The Long-Delayed Fourth Wall Meta: 
==Virtual Seasons==
*Space: Above and Beyond The Virtual Seasons
==Fanzines==
Gen:
*Five Eight
*Incoming!
Gen, multimedia:
*Enarraré
*The Hot Corner
Het:
*The Bridge and The Warchild
Slash:
*Chains of Being
*Dispatches
Slash, multimedia:
*Concupiscence
*Frisky: Above and Beyond
*Once, Twice, Three Times a Frisky
==Fanfic Archives==
*Works tagged Space:Above and Beyond at Archive of Our Own
*Space: Above And Beyond FanFic Flightdeck
*SAAB at ff.net
*Space Smut Files - this is the archived version of the 1996 website. Later archived years can be found here
*RiverRat's Space: Above and Beyond Fanfic Depot
*Alys' Space: Above and Beyond Fan-Fiction (via wayback)
==LJ Communities==
*angry_angels
*saab_icons
==Meta==
*Space Above and Beyond - A Hidden Sci-Fi Gem by Rowan J Coleman, premiered on YouTube on an 24, 2020
*Space: Above and Beyond”: In memory of the 58th… Posted by A MIDDLE AGED GEEK on JULY 3, 2019
*Space – Above and Beyond: Dissension in the Ranks by Rob Comans, essay that was published in February 2017
*A Subjectively Obscure SciFi Primer: Space: Above and Beyond, posted on December 15th, 2014 by RetroPhaseShift
*Why Space: Above And Beyond Blazed New Trails by Jesse Alexander, posted on 8/25/09
==Resources==
*Beyond the Bitter End
*SPACE: ABOVE AND BEYOND ONLINE - unofficial fansite
*Space Above and Beyond Ready Room Website available in German and English
*Space Above and Beyond Fans - Fanpage on Facebook
*Space: Above and Beyond / 2063 another Facebok Fanpage
*space-above-and-beyond tag on tumblr
*r/spaceaboveandbeyond Community on reddit
*Space: Above and Beyond on TVTropes
Category:Space: Above and Beyond