nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Douglas Adams

Douglas Adams was an English author, screenwriter, and playwright who was known for his science fiction and comedy work. 
He remains best known, within fandom and without, for writing The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. He also wrote the Dirk Gently books, which received some renewed fan interest in 2016 when it was adapted for television by the BBC. 
Between 1979 and 1980, he was writer and script editor for Doctor Who.
==Relationship with fandom and the internet==
He was one the first industry professionals to reach out to fans via the internet. He was a early champion of online communications and devoted Mac user. In 1999 he created the website h2g2, which started as a real life version of his fictional Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy, making it one of the first online encyclopedia websites.
==Websites==
* 
* 
* 
==Resources==
* Douglas Adams on the IMDb
* Wikipedia:Douglas Adams
* 
Category:The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
Category:Science Fiction Authors
Category:Professional Authors
Doujin

Doujin (同人) is a Japanese term describing fan-made or "indie" creations. It is sometimes used synonymously with doujinshi, but doujin goods (同人グッズ) come in many other forms, such as fangames, buttons, charms, fan music, tote bags, t-shirts, jewelry, and other types of merch.
Traditionally, the term referred to a small group of amateurs with shared artistic vision and/or shared aspiration to be professional artists and writers, and it still does in Japanese. However, the old usage is now dwarfed by the new usage explained above among fans and other internet users.
==References==
Category:Doujin Fandom
Category:Japanese-Speaking Fandom
DoujinPress

DoujinPress is a company that offered printing services for zines and doujinshi. Previously they also sold doujinshi (both Japanese and English) and original comics, as well as some art supplies and buttons.
==History==
In summer 2010, DoujinPress' future owner, Kira, got involved in the yuri scanlation community. Kira later started DoujinPress due to "the difficulties English consumers faced when it came to actually obtaining doujinshi."
In August 2014, Kira announced DoujinPop, a "doujinshi and art discovery community", however this project never got past the development phase.
In September 2018 DoujinPress announced an indefinite hiatus due to a problem in their production line.
==References==
Category:Doujin Fandom
Category:2010s
Doujin Market

Doujin Market, commonly called Doujima, is a two-day-long doujin event in Singapore. Items sold span a wide range, from doujinshi to prints to keychains/charms to stamps and anything else. Basic admission is free.
Doujima 2018 had a record 18,000 attendees.
2019's Doujin Market will be combined with RPG Day Singapore "to create additional opportunities for analog game designers, hobbyists groups and enthusiasts who love tabletop RPG games to exhibit and showcase their work to an audience of thousands."
The event's mascots are Doujima Akira, described as "a Wordsmith" who "shapes reality through narrative and writes the imaginary into being" and Doujima Haru, "an Illustrator" who "boldly imprints her creative vision on the world."https://twitter.com/doujimasg/status/839157026613669888
==Links==
*Official website
==References==
Doujin Yougo no Kisochishiki

is a Fanspeak glossary in Japanese. Originally founded in 1995 by users of NIFTY Serve, https://www.paradisearmy.com/doujin/pasok10a.htm a pre-internet online forum, it describes terms from that era and more recent Japanese slangs used by the doujin fandoms and beyond. The website itself is a work by Paradise Army, a doujin circle.
The title seems to allude to non-fannish reference works in Japanese such as and older websites such as .
It was also published as a book in 2004 under the title . ISBN 4-7980-0859-1
==References==
Category:Doujin Fandom
Category:Japanese-Speaking Fandom
Doujinka

A doujinka (同人家) is someone who creates doujinshi. This can involve drawing, writing, editing, and putting together a doujinshi volume. A circle is a group of doujinka working together, though sometimes the "group" consists of only one person.
The term doujinshika (同人誌家) is occasionally used instead of doujinka, in both Japanese and English. However, the term doujinka is in substantially wider use, both by doujinka themselves and by fans, and in both Japanese and English.Comparing the Japanese terms using Google, there are 24,300 hits for "同人誌家" (doujinshika) to 185,000 hits for "同人家" (doujinka). Additionally, doujinshika appears to include many hits which have punctuation between doujinshi and ka, so the actual count is less than 24,300. Note: For a better sample of Japanese usage I also checked Google.co.jp, which puts Japanese pages on top, to confirm that the term has seen usage in Japanese. Search performed with quotes, and retrieved 2010 March 29.Comparing the English terms using Google, there are 13,000 hits for "doujinshika" to the substantially larger 3,430,000 hits for "doujinka". Search retrieved 2010 March 29. Since use of doujinshika is so limited, some fans consider it to be incorrect.
More common terms in Japanese for fic authors and fan artists who distribute physical copies of their works include 同人作家 (doujin sakka) and 同人 (doujin).
== Notes ==
==References==
Category:Glossary 
Category:Doujinshi Glossary
Category:Anime & Manga Fandom
Doujinshi Circle

See also: List of Doujinshi Circles
A doujinshi circle (同人誌サークル), commonly shortened to just circle (サークル), is a group of artists or writers which creates doujinshi. People who are in a circle are called doujinka. The term "group" can be misleading since circles can consist of only one doujinka. Some authors may have multiple circles they publish under. Other authors may reuse their pen names as the names of their one-person circles.
In Japanese fandom, one-person doujinshi efforts are often called kojin circles (個人サークル) or "personal circles", and their products are sometimes referred to as kojinshi (個人誌). This can happen because conventions tend to assume all participating distributors to be groups, even if in name only. These terms have not carried over to English-speaking fandom.
A circle might be similar to a "publisher" in zine fandom; in doujinshi fandom, however, "publisher" refers to the commercial printing company that prints and binds the doujinshi.
==Examples==
* Yubinbasya (by Ryo Akizuki)
Category: Glossary
Category:Doujin Fandom
Category:Anime & Manga Fandom
Doujinshi in Western Fandom

Doujinshi (同人誌) are self-published Japanese works in manga or novel form that are created by amateurs as a hobby from fans rather being paid as to do so as an profession.
Creating doujinshi/fanbooks is a vastly more prevalent fan activity in Japan than in the West, but Japanese doujinshi is a large part of Western anime/manga/video game fandom. Many fans buy and sell doujinshi imported from Japan and share translations, scanlations, and preview images: see for example the doujinshi_club community on LiveJournal. 
Doujinshi does not usually have a big presence in non-Japanese Western fandoms, with the exception of Harry Potter where it is quite popular. Doujinshi has a small presence in a few others, such as Supernatural.See the Japanese Comic tag at the DeanxSam LJ community.
 
Importing doujinshi from Japan can be extremely expensive, and serious collectors spend hundreds of dollars a year on doujinshi. In Japan, doujinshi are sold for 200-1000 yen or about $2-10 USD, but non-Japanese online stores commonly triple (or more) that price, and doujinshi are commonly listed on places like ebay for $50 or more. A few notable bids have gone as high as $200 and $300. Shipping prices can also be rather expensive, $10-25 to ship one book. The relative rarity for specific titles, coupled with demand for certain skilled artists, will drive up the prices. Due to the high cost of even just one doujinshi, many fans outside of Japan cannot afford to buy them. 
Fanworks created in a manga style by Western artists are sometimes referred to as doujinshi, and their creators sometimes see themselves as doujinka.dojinshi_circle livejournal community, originally a group of artists from New York. Due to the prevalence and acceptability of transformative works in anime/manga/game fandom and the Japanese manga market in general, Western doujinshi artists are more likely to create and publish fancomics than comic artists working in more traditional Western media.
==See Also==
* :Category:Doujinshi for doujinshi entries on Fanlore
* List of Doujinshi by Fandom
==Resources==
*Doujinshi & Manga Lexicon
==References==
Category:Glossary Category:Anime & Manga Fandom Category:Doujin Fandom
Doukyusei

Doukyusei, published in English markets as Classmates, is a BL manga series written and illustrated by Asumiko Nakamura. It follows two boys who go to an all-boys school. They eventually date and work through the problems of school life together. In Japan, it's published in Opera, who also published Go For It, Nakamura!
The canonical relationship between main characters Rihito Sajou and Hikaru Kusakabe, Rihito Sajou/Hikaru Kusakabe, is the fandom's juggernaut ship.
== Example/Notable Fanac ==
=== Wikis ===
* on PixivEncyclopedia
=== Zines ===
* Minoru Joeling Art Collection 2015-2017
Category:Doukyusei
Dounimo Tomaranai

Dounimo Tomaranai (どうにもとまらない) is a Harry Potter doujinshi by Haribote. It contains several stories, set both in the Hogwarts era and Marauders' era, that contain various pairings, including James/Snape, Sirius/Remus, and Fred/George/Percy.
The book is mainly black and white but contains a full-page colour illustration of Fred and George Weasley.
== Reviews ==
* "Haribote is one of the better Harry Potter circles and have some really good art. This is a series of short stories. James faints into Snape's arms and Percy gets an ... unusual gift." DrMM. Addiction: A Harry Potter Doujinshi Website. (Accessed 10 April 2012.)
* "This doujinshi came with several pages of rough translation into English, which was the selling point for me. Much of the translation is very difficult to understand, but some of it you can easily understand the context. In one, James and Sirius confront Remus about why he is away from school once a month and why he never changes or showers with them. Remus confesses that he is a werewolf, and James and Sirius act surprised -- they had thought that Remus was really a girl (especially Sirius, who blushes as he tells Remus that he thinks he's cute). In another story, grown-up Sirius tells Harry that he can leave the Dursleys to come live with him, and Harry gleefully proclaims that he will call Sirius 'Mom.'"Wolf Moon, Dog Star. (Accessed 11 April 2012.)
* "I was shallow and drawn to this particular doujinshi by the gorgeous colour cover art (James, Remus and Sirius in smooth mid-teen beauty!). There's a terrific greyscale version of the same image inside the front cover, along with a colour page of a truly wicked- looking Fred and George. Many copies of this dj seem to circulate with a translation sheet. While this is rough, I found it essential for understanding this dj as the jokes are in the dialogue, with the characters' facial expressions forming the punchline! I love the characterisation in this one, and the stories, though the rather cute art is less to my taste. Sirius and James get completely the wrong end of the stick about poor Remus' monthly absences; Sirius gets some 'help' choosing his animagus form; Harry asks Lupin about his attachment to chocolate; Harry gains a 'Mom'!; Sirius makes a bet with James and an ass of himself with Remus, and more. Also features Weasleys and Snape. A very sweet book."Nym at the Doujinshi Alley message boards. Subject: Dounimo Tomaranai. 01 February 2003. (Archived 22 December 2005 by the Wayback Machine.)
== Gallery ==
Image:Dounimo Tomaranai front.jpg|Front cover
Image:Dounimo Tomaranai back.jpg|Back cover
Image:Dounimo Tomaranai sample1.jpg|Inside art: colour illustration
Image:Dounimo Tomaranai sample2.jpg|Inside art: black and white manga
== References ==
Category:Harry Potter Doujinshi
Category:Marauders Doujinshi
Category:2002 Doujinshi
Category:Slash Doujinshi
Douse Konya mo Nami no Ue

Douse Konya mo Nami no Ue (どうせ今夜も波の上, meaning anyway tonight is also on the waves) is a Pirates of the Caribbean doujinshi. The pairing is Jack Sparrow/Bootstrap Bill Turner.
Image:douse-1.jpg|front cover
Image:douse-2.jpg|back cover
Image:douse-3.jpg|interior
Image:douse-4.jpg|interior
Category:Pirates of the Caribbean Doujinshi‎
Category:Slash Doujinshi‎
Category:2006 Doujinshi
Doushite 'Verse

Doushite 'Verse is the name given to two companion Katekyo Hitman Reborn fanfics posted to Livejournal in 2008. Both are Yamamoto/Gokudera, and tell Yamamoto and Gokudera's perspectives of the same story. 
The first, Gokudera's Got Problems, was written by thisistony and is from Yamamoto's perspective. The second, Per Favore Non Dimenticarmi, is from Gokudera's perspective and was written by cliched_words. Both were posted to the YamaGoku Livejournal community, while Per Favore Non Dimenticarmi was also posted to the author's personal LJ.
The two fics were inspired by a song, どうして君を好きになってしまったんだろう？ (Doushite Kimi wo Suki ni Natte Shimattandarou?) by Tohoshinki (TVXQ/DBSK), from which Doushite 'Verse gets its name. 
The 'verse inspired some fanart, and a fancomic was also created depicting one of the scenes in the fic.
==Fic Summaries, Warnings & Notes==
Gokudera's Got Problems:
Per Favore Non Dimenticarmi:
==Reception==
===Fan Comments===
===Derivative Fanworks===
dtn created two pieces of fanart inspired by the series.8059 doushite verse by dtn, published July 27, 2008 (Accessed December 19, 2020). ch1zuru also created Ti Penso Sempre, a fancomic adaptation of one of the scenes in Per Favore Non Dimenticarmi in which Gokudera teaches Yamamoto a romantic confession in Italian.Ti Penso Sempre by nocturne-rain, published July 21, 2008 (Accessed December 19, 2020). Unfortunately, the images that make up the comic are no longer online and a live version does not appear to have been archived anywhere.
==References==
Category:Katekyo Hitman Reborn
Dover Publications Borders and Clip Art

The borders and clip art in the commercially published books by Dover Publications was a popular way to illustrate and use design in print fanzines, especially in the 1980s.
==Credit==
Some zine eds credited their sources, but many did not. 
Those that did not, mentioned the artist as "Dover" or, more often, didn't even mention the use of clippings.
Some examples of specific credits: 
From Vice Verse #1 (1989): "ORIGINAL ART DECO DESIGNS by William Rowe, from Dover Books."
From the editorial of KSX (1988): "Credit where credit is due. The majority of the title pages for KSX and KSX II were designed by William Rowe and published in his Dover book, EXOTIC ALPHABETS AND ORNAMENT."
From the editorial of Intermission #2 (1985): "All was going well until she walked into a shop in town and found Carol Grafton's beautiful book... To Carol Belanger Grafton, for her book 'Art Nouveau Frames and Borders.' (Pub. Dover Publishing Inc. 1983)"
==Fan Comments==
==Some Examples==
 
Image:loveforallseasons-7.jpg| |from A Love for All Seasons (1991, Beauty and the Beast (TV)
File:Sappho-1.jpg|from Sappho #1 (1993, multifandom)
File:Bookofsecrets3back.jpg|from The Book of Secrets #3 (1983, 1989, Beauty and the Beast (TV))
File:Kindred28.jpg||from K/S & K.S. (Kindred Spirits) #28 (unknown date, Star Trek: TOS)
File:Nakedtimes10-2.jpg|from Naked Times #10 (1986, Star Trek: TOS)
File:Firsttime31-6.jpg|from First Time #31 (1991, Star Trek: TOS)
File:Asidothee11-3.jpg|from As I Do Thee #11 (1988, Star Trek: TOS) 
File:Karmcon1-1.jpg|used as a border in Karmic Concurrence #1 (1987, Man from U.N.C.L.E.)
File:Viceverse1-9.jpg|from Vice Verse #1 (1989, Miami Vice)
File:Viceverse1-11.jpg|from Vice Verse #1 (1989, Miami Vice)
File:Alienbrothersone.jpg |from Alien Brothers (1987, Star Trek: TOS)
File:Airisart-1.jpg|from Alien Brothers (1987, Star Trek: TOS)
File:Ksx2dear.jpg|from KSX (1988, Star Trek: TOS)
File:SH Intermission2.jpg|from Intermission #2 (1985 Starsky & Hutch
==References==
Category:Visual Art
Category:Zine Fandom
Dovewing

Dovewing is a main character in the Warrior Cats series.
==Canon==
Dovewing is introduced with a minor mention in "Sunrise" as Dovekit. She then becomes a main character of the "Omen of the Stars" arc, in which she is the third cat of the prophecy stating that three cats, kin of Firestar's kin, will be born with the power of the stars in their paws. Her power is revealed to be the ability to see and hear far beyond her natural limits, and the arc focuses on her, Lionblaze, Jayfeather and Ivypool defeating the Dark Forest.
She continues to be a prominent character in the current books, and the novella "Dovewing's Silence" focuses on her reaction to losing her powers after the defeat of the Dark Forest.
A subplot throughout Omen of the Stars and A Vision of Shadows involves Dovewing's forbidden relationship with Tigerheart of ShadowClan, which ultimately results in her joining ShadowClan with their kits so that they could be together.
==Fandom==
===Controversies===
* Eyes: Dovewing's eye color is described at times as blue, green and gold. The contradiction was a subject of heavy debate, exacerbated by controversy around the Warriors Wiki. A number of fanworks choose to depict her with either heterochromatic eyes or eyes that change colors when she uses her powers as a solution to this.
* Bumblestripe: Some fans take issue with how Dovewing was pressured into a romance with the character Bumblestripe simply because Bumblestripe was interested in her, despite Dovewing never being interested in more than a friendship.
==Example Fanworks==
Category:Warrior Cats Characters
Dovya Blacque

Dovya Blacque, the most frequently used pen-name of "Alayne Gelfand" connected here: As I Do Zines (now offline, don't click on this link as it is now dodgy.) , is a slash writer and artist.
She is also a zine publisher and owner of Mkashef Enterprises. 
Dovya was involved in the spring 1993 An Open Letter to Fandom Regarding Zine Pirating and a signer of the letter about zine piracy written to Candace Pulleine. Dovya was also a con organizer for Koon-ut-Cali-Con along with Della Van Hise and Wendy Rathbone.
==Blanket Statement==
In 2018, Dovya offered the following blanket statement: 
==Interview==
* Legacy Interview with Dovya Blacque (2007)
* Media Fandom Oral History Project Interview with Alayne Gelfand (2014)
* Fan Flak 4: a discussion of the future of printed Star Trek fan fiction zines (2019)
==Dovya's Comments==
=== Unknown Date ===
From Blacque's website:
=== 2007===
From Scribbling Women: Editors Talk Back:
 
===2019===
From a 2019 podcast: 
==Fan Reaction==
One fan writes: 
== Sample Art ==
File:Chain lightning miami vice page page 4.jpg|Page 4 art from the Nash Bridges/Miami Vice zine Chain Lightning. Martin Castillo.
File:Chain lightning page 36.jpg|Page 36 from the Nash Bridges/Miami Vice zine Chain Lightning. Evan Cortez.
Image:sensual1-6.jpg|from The Sensual World #1
==Zines That Contain Dovya's Fanworks==
* The 25th Year | Act 5 | Alexi | Antiques and Delectables | As I Do Thee | Bodies in Motion | California K/S | Chain Lightning | Charisma | Chevron One Encoded | A Collection of Dreams | A Collection of K/S Poetry | Curse of the Black Opal | Chain Lightning | Come to Your Senses | Cross-Currents | Daring Attempt | Devotion | Diverse Doings | Dyad | Dyad: The Vampire Stories | Dyad Vice | Exquisite Coincidence | Fantasies | Fire and Ice | First Time | A Gathering of Blacque | Heroes | Holes in the Ozone | Hungry Hearts | Imaginary Lines | In Triplicate | K/S Collected | | Legacy | Legends | A Long Story | McPikus Interruptus | Miami Spice | Naked Times | Off Duty | One Night Stand | Only the Strong Survive | Only Trek | Partisans | Playthings| Prisoners of the Night | Race with Destiny| Raising Hell | Resistance | Riders on the Storm | A Secret Place | The Sensual World | Shades of Grey | Shadowland | Shadows in the Rain | Sodality | Splendor | South of Heaven | Starry Seas, Earthly Planes | T'hy'la | Time Out of Mind | Twin Destiny | Uncharted Waters | A World In Us 
 
==References==
Category:Fanartists
Category:Fanwriters
Category:Zine Publishers
Category:Convention Organizers
Down-Home Charm

Down-Home Charm was a fan site and large fanworks archive in X-Men fandom, dedicated to the character of Rogue. It contained 389 fanfiction stories by 110 contributing authors and over 100 pieces of fan art by 25 contributing artists. The site was active int the late 1990s and early 2000s, and goes defunct sometime after 2006.
File:Down-Home Charm 2.png|Screen capture of home page in 2000
File:Down-Home Charm-min.png|Screen capture of home page in 2006
Category:Gen Archives
Category:Het Archives
Category:X-Men Archives
Category:1998 Archives
Category:1990s Archives
Category:2000s Archives
Down The Rabbit Hole

Down The Rabbit Hole is a Swan Queen story written by amycarey. 
==Synopsis==
: It's pure good fortune that leads Emma Swan to get a job at The Rabbit Hole, a specialist children's bookstore in New York City, on her very first day in the city. It's certainly not good fortune, however, that her path crosses with R. C. Mills, the reclusive author of the extremely popular 'Marisol Mendez' series. She can't stand the woman, even if Mulan reckons she spends far too much time talking about her for someone she claims to dislike so much.
==Reactions and Reviews==
==Inspired Fanworks==
===Manips===
* –The Queen and the Saviour by R. C. Mills by aimtoothpaste
==References==
Category:Once Upon A Time Fanfiction
Category:Femslash Fanfiction
Down Under Fan Fund

You may be looking for the fan fund called GUFF.
The "Down Under Fan Fund" began in 1972 and is still active today. 2012 
DUFF is supported by donations from s-f fans all over the world, and it sends a delegate from North America to Australia – New Zealand, or the other way, in alternating years.
==1986==
The 1986 fund was "to send deserving sf fen" to conventions in Australia and America. Voting fees were A$2 and were to be sent to J.R. Herman.
==2012==
"Nominations are now open for a Down Under Fan Fund delegate from North America to the 51st Australia national science fiction convention Continuum VIII, Melbourne, June 8-11, 2012... Delegates are chosen as people whom fans on the visited side would like to meet. The delegate travels as much as possible, makes friends, radiates goodwill, and becomes the Administrator in turn on the home side until the next cycle. Delegates’ trip reports are sold to support the Fund." File 770, posted 1 May 2012, accessed 2 May 2012 
==2020==
Erin Underwood Wins DUFF
==References==
Category:Science Fiction Fandom
Category: Conventions
Category:1972 Conventions
Category:1970s Conventions
Category:1980s Conventions
Category:1990s Conventions
Category:2000s Conventions
Category:2010s Conventions
Category:2020s Conventions
Down Under Space Kooks

You may be looking for the US fan club, The Interplanetary Legion of Space Kooks.
Down Under Space Kooks was a very early Australian Star Trek: TOS fan club.
It published the zine Terran Times and organized fan campaigns to keep Star Trek on the air. 
Some of the club members later helped form STAC which in turn also later formed Astrex.
In December 1970, the club had 29 members, including brand-new member, Diane Marchant. This is stated in Terran Times #3. 
 
==Its Birth==
==References==
Category:1969 Fan Clubs
category:1970 Fan Clubs
Category:Star Trek Fan Clubs