nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Star Trek and Star Wars

When Star Wars came to town, Star Trek fans realized that they were no longer the only large-scale media fandom. 
The Star Wars fandom enticed many fans away from the Star Trek fandom, something that often created bad feelings between the two. 
Ironically, many of the same issues Star Trek fans faced in their relations with traditional science fiction fans were reflected with these "new" fans. See Science Fiction Fandom vs. Media Fandom.
 
In September 1977, a Star Trek fan wrote about Star Wars and Star Trek: 
==Similar Relationships and Divides==
* Science Fiction Fandom vs. Media Fandom
* Sherlock Holmes and Star Trek 
* Blake's 7 and Star Trek 
* Star Trek and Starsky & Hutch
* Star Trek and Space: 1999
* Star Trek and Star Wars
==The Effect of Star Wars on Star Trek Fandom==
 
The Star Wars fandom enticed many fans away from the Star Trek fandom, something that often created bad feelings between the two. 
In October 1977, the Star Trek Welcommittee printed a prominent warning to fans who may be interested in writing Star Wars (which had just been released a few months earlier) fiction. This warning doesn't appear to have any basis in example, something the notice mentions. It may be an attempt to keep fans within the Star Trek fandom and an example of the early tensions between the fandoms. It may be a brag by ST fans, pointing out that Roddenberry had been a benign PTB. Or it may have been much more a friendly warning, one with no hidden motives. The text of the warning: 
For some fans, the change in fannish interests was due to what they perceived of as a lack fresh ideas and boredom. A fan writes in the Star Wars letterzine Jundland Wastes #2: 
There were a number of con panels at Media West*Con in the early 1980s that addressed fans' divided loyalties. One example was the 1982 panel titled: "Fan Wars or the ST-SW 'Feud.'"
In a flyer for Combining Forces, a Star Wars zine, the editors promised a certain context: "In the continuing search for our roots, we'll have a Star Trek story or two, by our resident Trekophiles..."
==Fans Debate the Differences Between Star Trek and Star Wars==
Star Trek was the first major media fandom and set up a series of expectations and templates that Star Wars, the second major media fandom, used. Some of these assumptions were positive, some not so much.
 
===The Differences Between George Lucas and Gene Roddenberry's Roles===
Fans coming from the Star Wars fandom had many expectations that Lucas would be the same sort of TPTB that Roddenberry had been, and in that, they were often disappointed with Lucas' lack of playfulness with his fandom and in his often seemingly outright hostility.
===The Differences in the Topic of the Fandom Itself===
Opinions about differences between the two fandoms include the claims that
 
===Many More Fan Comments===
* See many 1978 comments at Warped Space.
==Links==
*20 Most Rib-Tickling Star Wars vs. Star Trek Memes at comicbookandbeyond
==References==
Category:Fandom Wars
Category:Star Trek TOS
Category: Star Wars: Original Trilogy
Category:Discussion
Category:Social Media Feature
Star Trek and Starsky & Hutch

Star Trek was the first media fandom, and it paved the way for others, notably Starsky Hutch, the first non-SF media fandom. Man from U.N.C.L.E. fans had been producing fanworks much earlier, but Starsky & Hutch was the first non-SF media fandom that was active in more visible fannish spaces. 
There was a lot of cross-pollination and migration of Star Trek writers in the late 1970s and early 80s. There was much talk of the reasons why in the letterzine S and H. Some fans cited the in-fighting and rifts the slash/gen arguments in Star Trek fandom as a reason for making the move; many LoCs complained of the nastiness that had occurred in the pages of Interstat and constantly claimed this "new" fandom wouldn't fall into those pitfalls. 
Some slash fans who had created fanworks in Star Trek enjoyed the challenge of translating the same sort of relationships to a contemporary time-frame, one without the "ease" of future speculation and the freedoms of time travel and aliens; m/m pairings several centuries in the future felt quite different than late '70s California. 
Other fans disliked this difference between the shows, commenting that the future optimism regarding intimate relationships of Star Trek is what fueled their interests. Discussion and fiction featuring two characters in the distant future was easier to get one's head around than two cops who "lived" in present day.
==Similar Relationships and Divides==
* Science Fiction Fandom vs. Media Fandom
* Sherlock Holmes and Star Trek 
* Blake's 7 and Star Trek 
* Star Trek and Starsky & Hutch
* Star Trek and Space: 1999
* Star Trek and Star Wars
==Some Fan Comments==
From a fan in 1982: 
In 1985, a fan remembers her introduction to the fandom by way, of course, of zines: 
A fan in 1985 comments on what she perceived to be the narrowness of S and H fiction in comparison to ST fiction: 
From a fan in 1999: 
From Flamingo in 2005: 
==References==
Category:Starsky & Hutch
Category:Star Trek TOS
Category:Zine Fandom
Category:Discussion
Star Trek erotica gets some hot, others bothered

Star Trek erotica gets some hot, others bothered has the subtitle: "Business brisk at local convention." It is a 1992 article by Michael James that was published in the Baltimore Sun.
It was written after a reporter, and television news team, visited OktoberTrek in an attempt to reveal Star Trek fandom to the masses. The article instead focused on slash zines being sold there. 
==Excerpts==
==Comments by Sandy Zier, Con Chair==
==Fan Comments==
 
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS News Media
Category:1992 News Media
Category:Slash News Media
Category:Fanfiction News Media
Star Trek fanzines and sexual freedom

Star Trek fanzines and sexual freedom is by Andreas.
It discusses Kirk/Spock fanfic, the early story The Ring of Soshern, and interpretations of what slash says about females, homoerotic, and sexuality. It quotes the essay by Constance Penley called "Feminism, Psychoanalysis, and the Study of Popular Culture."
The article also links to another one by the same author that suggests The Ring of Soshern was privately circulated in the early to mid-1980s in the U.S.S.R. as samizdat. "...in the course of some random research earlier, I read that a certain Star Trek slashfic called “The Ring of Soshern” was, in fact, circulated illicitly in a practice called “samizdat” (meaning “self-publishing”) in the USSR until 1987. This means that some Russians in the ’80s decided to risk legal repercussions in order to let others read early Trek fanfiction. And I find this kind of fascinating. Regardless of the nerdy and pornographic Kirk/Spock content of the story, the fact is that someone cared about a story being told, a story that managed to cross the Iron Curtain, and that someone undermined governmental authority over the media in order to tell it." This is fairly unlikely, as the story is nearly impossible to find in the U.S. and the U.K., much less the U.S.S.R. in the '70s and '80s. What is much more likely is that the author of this blog post misinterpreted a sentence in the Wikipedia article about Pon Farr: "One such fan fiction story is "The Ring of Soshern", which was probably written before 1976, and circulated as samizdat until 1987, when it was formally published in the anthology Alien Brothers." -- Pon Farr, accessed November 6, 2015 
Included in the article are two images: one is of the over of Alien Brothers. The other is an illo (not credited) by Gayle F from the zine Naked Times #3. The name of the illo is "Bubbles." 
==The Post==
==References==
Category:Zine Meta
Category:Slash Meta
Category:Star Trek TOS K/S Meta
Category:2009 Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
Star Trek in Missouri Homepage

Star Trek in Missouri Homepage was a site hosted on Geocities that hosted information related to several Star Trek fan organizations. Per the site:The general purpose of the Marine Starbase J.E.B. Stuart, Star Trek In Missouri and Starfleet Marines of Missouri shall be to provide a not-for-profit social organization where individuals and families can share their enthusiasm for the concepts of the Star Trek universe created by Gene Roddenberry. Members may express their common interest through their participation in local and international social, creative, or community service activities.It can be viewed on the wayback machine here: https://web.archive.org/web/20090830181548/http://geocities.com/TelevisionCity/Studio/2613/
Category:Star Trek Websites
Category:2000s Websites
Category:2000 Websites
Star Trek in the Stone Age

Star Trek in the Stone Age/zines is an essay posted by TSU Robin Lawrie member to alt.startrek.creative.erotica.moderated. The essay was targeted at Netfans who had never seen print fanzines and/or had recently started reading K/S fanfiction online.
==Original Essay==
==Some Selected Commentary==
For the full follow-on discussion, go here.
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:Star Trek TOS K/S Meta
Category:Zine Meta
Category:1998 Meta
Category:Meta on Usenet
Star Trek is Now!

Star Trek is Now! is a zine of unknown content. It is by Ann Schoonmaker and contains 75 pages. 
This fanwork has the subtitle: "The New Reality of the Twentieth Century."
Image:startreknow1.jpg|cover
Image:startreknow2.jpg|author's notes (?) 
Category:Star Trek TOS Non-fiction Zines
Category:1970s Zines
Star Trek to Receive CGI Makeover

Star Trek to Receive CGI Makeover is an essay/article by Randall Landers. 
It was printed in hard copy, but was likely posted to the Orion Press website as well. It is in response to "a report on E!Online by Natlie Finn."
==Topics Discussed==
* revamping of Star Trek episodes
* fan boys and their influence
* Star Wars
* fandom and profit
* fan films
==Excerpts==
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:2006 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Star Trek was about social justice from day one

Star Trek was about social justice from day one is a 2015 essay by David Gerrold.
As of January 2019, it has 1.6K Likes, 186 Comments, and 950 Shares.
Gerrold's essay was written in response to an essay by William Lehman, one that Gerrold calls a "screed." Gerrold wrote: "William Lehman has written a screed about how he who controls the mythology of a nation controls the identity of the nation. I'll agree with that original assertion. But then he uses that as a springboard for a somewhat ill-considered extrapolation that people afflicted with fuzzy-wuzzy thinking have spoiled his precious nuts-and-bolts science fiction."
Gerrold quotes this part of Lehman's essay: 
==Other Comments by Gerrold==
==References==
Category:2015 Meta
Category:Meta on Journal Sites
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:Pro Author Meta
Category:Activism
Category:Race & Fandom Meta
Category:Sexism & Fandom Meta
Star Trekker

Star Trekker is a Star Trek manga by Atelier Lana and Antarctic Press. It is in black and white and parodies storylines of the original series Star Trek movies through Star Trek V, plus a couple of pages featuring parodies of Star Trek TNG and Star Wars characters, as well as a "Kobayashi Maru" segment.
From the back cover:
“Attention all members of the Federation! The Constellation II is ready to leave dry dock for space. It is being commanded by Commander Aya Nakajima and her crew of misfits. Join in on the fun as the crew have endless parties, go back in time to eat whale, fight Klingons for fun, face off with the famous crew of the Enterprise, and much, much more. See why the USS Enterprise is the only focus of the Star Trek series.”
Category:Star Trek TOS Doujinshi
Category:Star Trek TNG
Category:Star Wars: Original Trilogy
Category:1991 Doujinshi
Category:Gen Doujinshi
Star Trekkin' Austin

Star Trekkin' Austin was a convention held on September 17-19, 1976 at the Stephen F. Austin Hotel.
Despite its name and the photo on the flyer, it was more a con for fans of "Movies, comics, sci-fi, fantasy, and nostalgia." It did, however, advertise that it was going to show Star Trek episodes.
The same people who ran these cons also ran Starcon and American Star Trek Convention, which is shared the same P.O. Box address in Lewisville, Texas.
Category:1976 Conventions
Category:Conventions in United States
Category:Star Trek Conventions
Star Trip

Star Trip is a Star Trek: TOS 58-page collection of cartoons by Don Harden that appeared in Stardate #3-#19. 
From an ad in Universal Translator #17: "Destined to be a classic, even if we do say so ourselves."
It features:
* Star Trip: The Plotless Cartoon
* Star Trip: The Wrath of Dhon
The zine includes three long editorials, two of which are included here. The third is by Randy Landers.
==The Editorial: By Thomas Harden==
==The Editorial: By Don Harden==
Image:startrip1.jpg
Image:startrip2.jpg
Image:startrip3.jpg
Image:startrip4.jpg
 Category:Star Trek TOS Zines
Category:1983 Zines
Category:1985 Zines
Star Tripper

Star Tripper is a Kirk/Spock story by Dovya Blacque.
It was published in the print zines First Time #9 and Shadows in the Rain.
==Summary==
"A/U: One year after Spock takes a position on Vulcan at the end of the 5 year mission, he returns to Earth and finds, through Kirk's neighbor, that Kirk's lonliness surpasses his own."
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1987===
===1997===
==References==
Category:1987 Fanfiction‎
Star Twinkle Precure

Star Twinkle Precure ran from 2019 to 2020, and was part of the fourteenth generation of Precure. It ran for 49 episodes. Star Twinkle's motifs are diversity, astrology, and space. 
==Canon==
===Plot Summary===
Lala and Prunce travel to Earth, seeking a way to revive the Star Princesses who have been attacked by the Notraiders, and meet Hikaru. Together as Precure with three others, they seek to revive the Star Princesses and defeat the Notraiders.
===Characters===
*Hoshina Hikaru (Cure Star)
*Hagaroma Lala (Cure Milky)
*Amamiya Elena (Cure Soleil)
*Kaguya Madoka (Cure Selene)
*Yuni (Cure Cosmo)
==Fandom==
===Shipping===
*Hoshina Hikaru/Hagaroma Lala
*Hoshina Hikaru/Yuni
*Amamiya Elena/Kaguya Madoka
Category:Precure
Star Vow

Star Vow is a Kirk/Spock story by Charmen Tramen.
It was published in the print zine First Time #19.
==Summary==
"After V'Ger, Kirk demands to know Spock's reason for leaving him at the end of the five-year mission."
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1996===
 
===2002===
==References==
Category:1988 Fanfiction‎
Star Voyage

You may be looking for the TOS zine Star Voyages.
Star Voyage is a gen Star Trek: TOS anthology published in the UK. Each issue was dedicated to their mimeograph machine: ".... BONES - Grumpy, grouchy, coughs stutters and throws paper around the room but gets the job done in the end. House trained by CATHERINE RICHARDSON and LESLEY A. WOOD."
==General Reactions and Reviews==
==Issue 1==
Star Voyage 1 was published around 1986 and contains 68 pages.
* First Day Abroad by Janis Bowers (1) 
*The Liberation of Leila Kolomi by Geraldene Pickson (4)
* Birthday by Sandra Trenton (5)
* The Klingon's Weakness by Karen Whiting (6)
* Trapped by Pony Godic (10)
* Operation by Keith Stevenson (42)
* The Dark Alien and the Golden One by Linda Wood (43)
* The Single Bloom by Katy Deery (44)
* Enterprise Incidents by Linda Norman (45)
*The Legacy by Ann Smith (46)
* After the Night by Kelly Mitchell (48)
*The Return by Janis Bowers - THE RETURN won First Prize in the What Happens Next? Competition (52)
==Issue 2==
Star Voyage 2 published in 1989, contains 43 pages of fiction by Lorri Goodison, Lynne Collins, Sandra Trenton, Keith Stevenson, Karen Whiting, and Marilyn Agius. Art by Carol Hart and Jeni Stace.
==Issue 3==
Star Voyage 3 was published in 1989.
==Issue 4==
Star Voyage 4 was published in 1989 and is a 43-page single novel by Pony Godic called "The Horla's Lair." It was later printed in Orion.
From a publisher's ad: "Uhura is trapped in the Horla's lair and it is only a matter of time before she is lost forever. Kirk has to solve the puzzle or face the consequences."
==References==
 Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:1980s
Star Voyages

You may be looking for the TOS zine Star Voyage.
Star Voyages is a gen Star Trek: TOS anthology. It has at least four issues.
==Issue 1==
Star Voyages 1 was published in April 1991 and contains 50 pages. It has a cover by Rod Summers. There were 300 printed. Zine size is about 8” x 12”.
The zine contains five fan fiction stories and has illustrations by Simon Lewis.
 
*Dispeople by Glyn and Lynda Probert ("Captain James T Kirk Mr Spock, and Dr McCoy have to solve the mystery of a colony planet where all the colonists have disappeared -- bar one.") (also in Enterprise Log Entries #52 and an unidentified issue of Emanon) (1)
* A Family Crisis by Oriel Cooper ("It is mostly set on Vulcan as Spock's mother has to deal with a family crisis.") (reprinted from The Final Acceptance) (17)
* Confrontation by Rod Summers ("It brings back an old enemy to take on the Captain and the crew of the Enterprise once again, but this time the house is not burning.") (21)
* Rick Daystrom by John A. Mariani ("A story about computers and people, and about family relationships. Rick is the son of the computer scientist who invented M-5, the computer that destroyed one starship and crippled others, and he is constantly trying to forget it. But Rick is the only one who can help when one of his father's 'babies' runs amok.") (32)
* Going Home by Steve Farthing ("A short post-script to Star Trek V as our heroes make their way home.") (46)
Image:starvoyage1art1.jpg|art from issue #1
Image:starvoyage1art2.jpg|art from issue #1
Image:starvoyage1art3.jpg|art from issue #1
Image:starvoyage1art4.jpg|art from issue #1
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 1==
==Issue 2==
Star Voyages 2
==Issue 3==
Star Voyages 3
==Issue 4==
Star Voyages 4
==References==
 
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:1990s
Star Walking

Star Walking was a quarterly newsletter published in Australia.
"If you are a fan of the STAR WARS saga films, the INDIANA JONES films and other Lucasfilm Ltd film productions and activities then Star Walking Inc. - The Newsletter is for you! When you join Star Walking Inc. - The Newsletter you will be kept up-to-date and informed of the new planned STAR WARS film trilogy, news of past and present cast and crew members, up-coming Lucasfilm Ltd film productions. the many divisions and operations of Lucasfilm Ltd. Star Walking Inc. sponsored fund-raising social events and of Australian Lucasfilm related "fanish" events and happenings. By subscribing to Star Walking Inc. - The Newsletter, you will receive quarterly newsletters (4), a membership card. member only offers. member only competitions. information about our social activities and you will be part of the Star Walking Force. Start walking for Star Walking today!" from a flyer in Southern Enclave #4 
==References==
Category:1990s
Category:Star Wars Zines
Category:Indiana Jones Zines
Star Walking Inc.

Star Walking Inc. is an Australian Star Wars fan club. It was preceded by H.A.M.I.L.L.S..
The club was officially launched at Zencon II in October 1988, after becoming the first science fiction fan club in Australia to become legally incorporated.Darren Maxwell, 'Star Walking Inc. - The Story So Far', in Ali Kayn (ed.), The Science Fiction and Fantasy and Horror Fan Resource Book, December 1994, p. 140.
Amongst other things, it publishes The Force: the newsletter of Star Walking Inc.. See The Force.
Between 1995 and 1997 it also published Alliance, a Star Wars fan fiction 'zine.
Over the years, it has held banquets and other events to commemorate significant anniversaries of movie releases etc.
==History==
From a much, much longer history, see reference link for more.
Also, from the zine Alliance #1 (1995): 
== Conventions & Events ==
* The Convention: Starwalking: The Convention, 8 - 10 September 1989, Melbourne Town House, Melbourne. Guest of Honour: Jeremy Bulloch
* Force 1: the first National Star Wars Saga Convention of Australia, Easter 1995, Melbourne, Australia. Guests: Jeremy Bulloch
* Force 2: the second National Star Wars Saga Convention of Australia, June 1997, Melbourne, Australia. Guests: Kenny Baker, Jeremy Bulloch, Stephen Sansweet.
* Force 3: the third National Star Wars Saga Convention of Australia, June 1999, Melbourne, Australia.
* Force 4: the fourth National Star Wars Saga Convention of Australia, May 21-22, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
* Force 5: the fifth National Star Wars Saga Convention of Australia, was to be held 2-4 June 2017, but was postponed.
==References==
Category:Star Wars Fan Clubs
Category:1988 Fan Clubs
Category:1980s Fan Clubs
Category:1990s Fan Clubs
Category:2000s Fan Clubs
Category:2010s Fan Clubs
Category:2020s Fan Clubs
Star Wars' Roots

Star Wars' Roots is a 24-page Star Wars parody skit by Alexis A. Gilliland.
Despite this description from Fancyclopedia: "A mad pastiche of Star Wars combined with Roots written and directed by Alexis Gilliland and performed at Disclave 22 in 1978. It revealed the Awful Truth about the Intergalactic Postal Union." Fancyoclopedia , the skit has nothing at all to do with the Roots miniseries. 
From a con report by Jim French in Locus: "On Saturday evening, the WSFA KaWOOKIE PLAYERS performed Alexis Gilliland's satirical lay "Star Wars Roots" to a packed house. Although staged very simply, it was a brightly comedic treatment of characters and events leading up to "Star Wars" (including the parentage of Luke Skywalker and Princess Leia)." from Locus #212 (July 1978) 
From the print zine: 
==The Cast==
The cast included Alexis Gilliland, George Andrews, William Berg, Dan Joy, Bill Mayhew, David Hastie, Joe Mayhew, Alan Huff, Tom Schaad, Avedon Carol, Somtow Sucharitkul, Judy Fetter, Lee Smoire, Charles Gilliland, Regina Cohen, Dolly Gilliland, Ted Rosenburg, Jack Kechner, Wayne Dionne, Joe Haldeman, Mike Riley, Elizabeth Rosenberg, Jake Rosenberg, Bob Tucker, Avery Davis, and Scott Dennis.
It was first performed May 27, 1978.
==Inside the Print Zine Script ==
Image:starwarsrootszine1.jpg
Image:starwarsrootszine9.jpg
Image:starwarsrootszine2.jpg
Image:starwarsrootszine3.jpg
Image:starwarsrootszine4.jpg
Image:starwarsrootszine5.jpg
Image:starwarsrootszine6.jpg
Image:starwarsrootszine7.jpg
Image:starwarsrootszine8.jpg
Image:starwarsrootszine10.jpg|back cover
==From the Playbill==
The original 4-page playbill as a PDF.
Image:starwarsrootsplaybill1.jpg
Image:starwarsrootsplaybill2.jpg
Image:starwarsrootsplaybill3.jpg
 
==References==
category:Star Wars Zines
 
Category:Plays & Skits
Category:1978 Plays & Skits
Star Wars, queer representation and the mainstreaming of slash

Star Wars, queer representation and the mainstreaming of slash is a 2016 article by Elizabeth Minkel for the "NewStatesmen."
"Suddenly, the media has woken up to something that fans have known for a long time: there is a whole world of explicit and implicit relationships beyond what we see on screen."
==Some Topics Discussed==
* differing ways of being a fan
* shipping
* queerbaiting
* slash
* Poe Dameron/Finn
* fansplaining
* fanfic
* Star Wars: The Force Awakens, Legend of Korra
* violating the fourth wall
* subtext
* transformative fanworks as wresting power away from canon and TPTB
* some differences between slash and canonically gay or queer characters
==Some Excerpts==
 
Category:Star Wars: Sequel Trilogy
Category:2016 News Media
Category:Slash News Media