nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Tejas Award

Tejas Awards were sponsored by Friends of Fandom. They were given in 1992, 1993, 1994, and possibly later years.
The awards were given to science fiction and fantasy professional and amateur (fanworks) creators who were artists, editors, or writers.
==Definition of a Texan==
File:tejas-1.jpg|a 1992 flyer
File:tejas-2.jpg|a 1992 ballot
Category:1992 Awards
Category:1990s Awards
Category:Science Fiction Awards
Tekhartha Zenyatta

Tekhartha Zenyatta, also known as Zenyatta is a playable character from Overwatch, a first-person shooter game by Blizzard Entertainment.
==Canon==
Zenyatta is an Omnic (the word for robot in the Overwatch universe), and was formerly a Shambali monk under the leadership of Tekhartha Mondatta. Mondatta and the other Omnic monks agreed that they should work to achieve peace with humans through speeches and talks, however Zenyatta disagreed. It was his opinion that peace should be reached through interconnection and sharing of cultures. Due to this, he chose to leave the monastery and travel the world as an adventurer and guru.
On his travels, he met Genji Shimada. Genji had just been transformed into a cyborg and was seeking guidance. He became Zenyatta's student, and refers to him as 'master'.
==Fanon==
A common fanon trope is to draw human versions of Zenyatta. These human representations are typically Nepalese, bald, and with tattoos of dots on his forehead.Human Zenyatta art - 7clubs on Tumblr Some art depicts him as using a wheelchair or having a walking disability.Genji & Zenyatta fanart - PastelOmnic on Tumblr This is because in-game, Zenyatta floats.
Common tropes include:
* Depicting Zenyatta in hipster clothing (because he is 20 years old in canon)
* Zenyatta visibly blushing or displaying emotion
* Puns regarding his orbs, which are his primary weapon. 
* Zenyatta being portrayed as having a more friendly and bubbly personality than his canon serene emotions.
===Shipping===
The juggernaut ship involving Zenyatta is Genji/Zenyatta, generally called 'Genyatta'. This ship is popular because Genji and Zenyatta have an extensive history together, and Zenyatta helped Genji in a time of great need. Some fans consider this ship inappropriate due to their student/master relatioinship.
Parodic ships regarding the other omnics in Overwatch - Bastion and Orisa - are sometimes referenced, although there is little to no following for them.
==Example Fanworks==
[Examples illustrating common tropes; gen works; pairings other than those with their own articles]
* Broth by artvinsky. aka. that one ramen fic involving the Shimadas and the rest of the team.
* Robotic dorks in love by Hubris_and_Crafts. Look. 'Gay Robots in Love' is like, my thing, okay?
* There Is Always A Beginning by TymBunn. Genji and Zenyatta's first kisses, respectfully.
* All That Remains by TomorrowsHero. When Genji was broken, Zenyatta was there to pick him up. When Genji went off to fight the good fight, Zenyatta was there to fight with him. When Genji died, Zenyatta was left behind to crumble.
===Fanart===
* Zen in cute clothes by Russet-red
* Untitled by Zoroko
==Zenyatta-centric Communities==
* Zenyatta tag on Tumblr
* Tekhartha Zenyatta works on Archive of Our Own
==References==
Category:Overwatch Characters
Tekken

Tekken is a Japanese media franchise created by Seiichi Ishii and centered on a series of fighting video and arcade games developed by Bandai Namco Studios and published by Bandai Namco Entertainment. The franchise also includes film and print adaptations.
==Adaptations==
In addition to characters and settings appear in the collectible card game Universal Fighting System by Fantasy Flight Games and in Epic Battles by Score Entertainment, other adaptations are available:
*Tekken Saga and Tekken 2, a novelization released in October 1997 and September 1998
*Tekken: The Motion Picture, a two-part OVA anime series release in 1998
*Tekken: Tatakai no Kanatani or "Tekken: The Other Side of Battle", a manga in two tankōbon volumes release in December 5, 2000 and April 5, 2001
*Tekken Forever, a comic book release in December 2001
*Tekken a live-action film release in 2009
*Tekken Comic a comic illustrated non-canonical release in 2009
*Tekken: Blood Vengeance, a full-length CGI-animated film release in 2011
*Tekken Tag Tournament 2, a live-action short film release in 2012
*Tekken 2: Kazuya's Revenge, a prequel to the 2009 film was release direct-to-DVD in 2014
*Tekken a four-issue mini-series comic book release in 2017
*Tekken: Bloodline a streaming television anime series, release in March 2022 by Netflix
== Fandom ==
=== Shipping ===
Some popular ships are:
* Hwoarang/Kazama Jin
* Kazama Jun/Mishima Kazuya
* Lee Chaolan/Mishima Kazuya
* Kazama Jin/Ling Xiaoyu
==Archives Communities Resources==
*Tekken (Video Games) tag at AO3
*Tekken (Live Action Movies) tag at AO3
*The Ultimate Tekken Fanfiction Archive
Tekko

Tekko, previously called Tekkoshocon, is an anime convention held annually in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was first hosted in 2003. The convention hosts several contests including Anime Music Video, Scale Model, and multiple cosplay contests. One of these cosplay contests is an Iron Cosplay contest, similar to other conventions' Iron Editor AMV contests.
Category:Anime Conventions
Category:2003 Conventions
Category:2000s Conventions
Category:2010s Conventions
Category:2020s Conventions
Category:Conventions in United States
Teland

Teland is Te's fanfiction site, also features a Lost Boys Archive, Te's rec page Stop. Fucking. Bitching. and The Hutch (a page for collaborations with Jane St Clair). Teland is a member site of the RareSlash Ring and a BtVS Webring.
Main fandoms are: Angel, Buffy, Smallville, The X-Files, DC Animated and DC. 
Other fandoms include: Due South, Once A Thief, Sports Night, Virtuosity, Marvelverse, Harry Potter, Brimstone, Hard Core Logo, Island of Dr. Moreau, Oz, The Usual Suspects, Diablo, Third Watch, The Long Goodbye, Highlander, Ravenous, Firefly, Spider-Man, The Fast Show, Fastlane, Greek Myths, Wheel of Time, Ultraviolet, Supreme Power, Carnivale, Supernatural, several crossovers. 
Category:Slash Author Pages
Category:Buffyverse Author Pages
Category:Smallville Websites
Category:X-Files Author Pages
Category:DC Websites
Category:Due South Author Pages
Category:Once a Thief
Category:Sports Night Author Pages
Category:Virtuosity
Category:Marvel Websites
Category:Harry Potter Author Pages
Category:Brimstone Author Pages
Category:Hard Core Logo
Category:Island of Dr. Moreau
Category:Oz Author Pages
Category:The Usual Suspects
Category:Diablo
Category:Third Watch
Category:The Long Goodbye
Category:Highlander Websites
Category:Ravenous
Category:Firefly
Category:Spider-Man
Category:The Fast Show
Category:Fastlane
Category:Greek Mythology
Category:Wheel of Time
Category:Ultraviolet
Category:Supreme Power
Category:Carnivale
Category:Supernatural Websites
Category:2000s
Category:2010s
Telanu

Telanu is a popular, prolific, and influential slash and femslash writer. 
With their first Snarry story, A Most Disquieting Tea, they practically created the now very large Harry/Snape pairing in Harry Potter fandom. (There were Harry/Snape stories before their Tea Series started, but many fans of the pairing credit the Tea series with their recruitment.) 
Their writing was important in Pet Shop of Horrors fandom, and between her prolific writing in the fandom, and their advocacy, she's pretty much the BNF in the small-but-growing Devil Wears Prada femslash fandom.
Their Lord of the Rings darkfic 'No Windows', in which Gandalf takes the Ring and becomes a new Dark Lord, was the inspiration for The One Ring Challenge.
They archived most of their stories on their own site and had a strong presence on FanFiction.net. Some of their work is now offline; a smaller subsection can be found on AO3.
In 2017: Telanu commented on some of their The Devil Wears Prada fics: 
==Fandoms==
James Bond (Craigverse) || Grace and Frankie || Charlie and the Chocolate Factory || Hannibal (Hopkinsverse) || Stargate Atlantis || Hamlet and Twelfth Night by Shakespeare ||| The Closer || Major Crimes || Deadwood || Borgias || Boston Legal || Doubt (2008) || The Good Place || Battlestar Galactica || Star Wars Prequel Trilogy || The Manchurian Candidate
==Some Works==
*The Tea Series
*Fortune Presents Gifts Not According to the Book
*Conversation Piece
*Substitution
==Interview==
* Essential Snarry Reader Interview with Telanu (2005)
* I Am Femslash: The Person Whose Calls You Always Take (2017)
==Fan Comments==
==References==
Category:Fanwriters
Telanu's Homepage

Telanu's Homepage (aka The Rag and Bone Shop and Till Human Voices Wake Us) was a personal slash fanfiction site. The main page featured a banner by Gayle.
==Star Wars TPM==
===The "Substitutions" stories===
*The Riverbank - Rated PG. Qui-Gon attempts to deal with his feelings for Obi-Wan.
*Substitution - Rated NC-17. If you can't have your apprentice, what do you do?
*Without Dreams, There Could Be No Despair - Rated NC-17. Third in sorta-series. Obi-Wan has the strangest dream…
*Sanity In Madness - Rated NC-17. Fourth in series that I'm thinking of calling "Qui-Gon's Going Straight To Hell." The confrontation between Master and Apprentice. Now with an illustration by Rogue!
*Saints and Seekers - Rated NC-17. The conclusion to the series. Obi-Wan seeks Qui-Gon out, hoping to mend their relationship.
*Lives of the Saints - Rated NC-17. The boyz live life after the events in "Saints and Seekers."
 
===The As-Yet Nameless Big Trilogy O' Angst===
*Ingratitude - Rated PG. Mace Windu and Yoda discuss Qui-Gon's poor treatment of his Padawan…among other things.
*Epiphany - Rated PG-13. Qui-Gon survived Naboo; sequel to "Ingratitude." A hefty dose of angst.
*Language - Rated PG. Still more angst; do not read if you want a happy ending to all this.
===Stand-Alone Stories===
*Conversation Piece - Rated NC-17. A little angsty, dialogue-only PWP.
 
===Humor/Parody===
*Mr. Bad Guy - Rated PG-13. Forget Mace Windu. Have you noticed that when Ki-Adi Mundi shows up, it's never a good thing?
*What If…? - Rated PG-13 (language). Telanu takes a somewhat inept poke at different Q/O fanfic cliches. Not as well as most others, though. 
Category:Slash Author Pages
Category:Star Wars TPM Author Pages
Category:Harry Potter Author Pages
Category:Teen Titans
Category:Sherlock Holmes
Category:2000s Author Pages
Category:SlashCity
Telemetry

Telemetry is a gen Star Trek: TOS anthology of fiction, art, poetry, games, and articles. 
==Issue 1==
Telemetry 1 was published in 1974 and contains 65 pages. 
*Star Trek Survey (6)
*Destroyer of Zinos, story by Beryl Waters (9)
* Quiz Pages by S. Hull (14)
* 1st British ST con by Jenny Elson (16)
* Past Praying For, story by Susan M. Toher (17)
* Match of the Day, comedy by Helen Sneddon (17)
* Star Dates by Frances Toosey (21)
* Across and Down Starword by Sheila Hull (23)
*The Epilogue Treaty, story by Kathi Clarke (26)
* A Day in the Life of McCoy, comedy by Sheila Hull (29)
* B/A ST Dictionary by F. Toosey and S. Hull (32)
* Touch, story by Frances Toosey (33)
* Crew's News, comedy by Sheila Hull (37)
* Cartoons by F. Toosey and S. Hull (40)
* Jim's Holiday Photos, comedy by F. Toosey and S. Hull (41)
* Quiz Answer Pae by F. Toosey and S. Hull (42)
* Regulations, comedy by Helen Sneddon (44)
* Idyllic Interlude, story by Judy Bailey (45)
* Friend, poetry by Shirley Maiewski (48)
* Spock, art by Frances Toosey
* Command, story by Margaret Draper (50)
* The Star Trek Bloopers by Alan Andres (55)
* The Stranger, story by Beryl Waters (60)
Image:telemetry1.jpg|inside page
Image:telemetry2.jpg|inside page
==Issue 2==
Telemetry 2 was published in 1975 or 1976. 
* Meditation by Jane Sayle
* other unknown content
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 2==
 
==References==
Category:Non-fiction Zines
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:1974 Zines
Category:1970s Zines
Telepathic Dialogue Punctuation

You may be looking for /, the symbol for "slash". 
 
Using // around telepathic dialogue in fan fic is a method of distinguishing telepathic discourse. 
// was a much more popular device in early Star Trek fiction -- 1960s through the 1970s -- than it is today. Telepathic dialogue in Science Fiction of that period used italics or, as in Robert Heinlein's Stranger in a Strange Land, ("italicized parenthetical quotes"). 
Since fanzines were produced on typewriters, the use of italics was impractical. (This is possibly why Stephen King used simple (parentheses with all lower-case lettering) for telepathy and private thoughts.) The use of // receded when writers began using personal computers where text could easily be set in italics.
==The First Story==
Time Enough, published in Spockanalia 4, was the first fan story to use // to indicate telepathic dialogue. 
Lelamarie S. Kreidler, the author of "Time Enough" had this explanation at the beginning of her story: 
==Later Use==
In Boldly Writing, Joan Verba wrote: 
Not all fans were fans of the "//". A fan in 1986 wrote: "Thank you for NOT using "//" to indicate thoughts— I've run across that in some other zines lately & it is very annoying." from a letter of comment in the Starsky & Hutch zine, Don't Give Up On Us #2 
==Examples==
Image:spockanalia4punc.jpg| a page from Time Enough (April 1969)
Image:moremissions5-2.jpg|an example from More Missions, More Myths #5 (November 1986)
 Image:beyonddreams5-1.jpg| a page from A House of Cedar, a Kirk/Spock story (July 2002) 
==References==
Category:Zine Fandom
Telepic

A telepic is a captured image from a television set.
Beginning in the late 1960s, and well before home computers, fans used this analog method to capture stills or images from the aired TV shows. Fans would set up cameras on tripods in front of their TV screens (often only 10 inch sized and in black and white) and snap photos of actors and various scenes.
It was one way for fans to by-pass obtaining official publicity photos and for obtaining more detail on fleeting scenes. A fan in 1989 asked others: "I'm tired of using the same studio released photos as reference for my illustrations. Got any suggestions?" from Shooting Pictures from a TV
To today's fans, telepics are primitive and low-quality, but to fans of yesteryear, they were often the only source of photo references and illos for sharing with other fans and for printing in zines.
The monetary cost of telepix were the film and processing fees (which could be pricey) and access to a good camera.
Telepics predate screencaps and clipping. Also see film clips.
==Some Fan Comments==
In a 2005 interview, a fan told of the challenges of getting images from the television itself and VCR stills: 
==How to Take a Telepic==
In Star Trek Action Group #28 in April 1978, there is a long, detailed article called Taking Photos from the TV Screen. An excerpt: 
From a fan in 1989 in Shooting Pictures from a TV: 
From a 1994 post: 
==Examples of Use==
==Meta==
* Taking Photos from the TV Screen by Sheila Clark (1978)
* Shooting Pictures from a TV by Diane Roe (1989)
==References==
Category:Visual Art
Category:2018 Featured Articles
Teleport

You may be looking for Teleport Range.
Teleport is a gen Blake's 7 anthology, a club zine with two issues. 
==Issue 1==
Teleport 1 was published in 1980 and contains 60 pages. 
Fiction:
* Sonny Allison Collins, "Miracles Never Cease" 
* Sonny Allison Collins, "The Skyling" 
* Sonny Allison Collins, "Malediction" 
* Sonny Allison Collins, "One White Feather" 
Poetry:
* PHOENIX, "The Federation," "Blake," "Cally," "Jenna," "Orac," "Zen," "Vila," "Gan," "Avon," "Servalan," "Travis," "The Liberator"
* Monica-Marie Mitchell, "Space of a Second" 
* Sonny Allison Collins, "Afterthought" 
* PHOENIX, "The Haunting Smile" 
* Monica-Marie Mitchell, "Avon's Thoughts-- On Hearing of the Death of Blake" 
* PHOENIX, "Two" 
* Monica-Marie Mitchell, "Cally's Cry" 
* Monica-Marie Mitchell, "Deeta" 
* Monica-Marie Mitchell, "To Servalan" 
* PHOENIX, "It's the Life" 
* Monica-Marie Mitchell, "Soliloquoy" [sic] 
* PHOENIX, "Under Sufferance" 
* Anna Kozlowski, "Memories of Anna" 
* PHOENIX, "Wildfire Love" 
* PHOENIX, "Tarrant," "Dayna"
* Sonny Allison Collins, "The Last Step"
* Sonny Allison Collins, "Words" 
* Anna Kozlowski, "Anna's Dying Thoughts"
* PHOENIX, "Far Away Love" 
* onny Allison Collins, "A Memory Called Yallourn" 
Nonfiction:
* "Teleport Station, from the Editors"
* [BBC information:] "The Federation," "Blake," "Cally," "Jenna," "Orac," "Zen," "Vila," "Gan," "Avon," "Servalan," "Travis," "The Liberator," "General Notes on Blake's Seven," "Tarrant," "Dayna"
Art:
* PHOENIX (cover)
* AMUAO 
* Michelle Kavazos 
* Sonny Allison Collins 
==Issue 2==
Teleport 2 was published in 1982 and contains 60 pages.
B7 fiction:
* Michael Clark, "Gravestone for a Telepath" 
* Moira Dahlberg & Victoria Wurth, "Anomaly" (reprinted from The Star Change)
* Moira Dahlberg, "What?" (RPF crossover, reprinted from Standard by Seven #11 and The Star Change)
* Moira Dahlberg, "Thoughts... Avon... after 'What?'" 
Non-B7 fiction:
* Mary Celeste, "Mary" 
B7 poetry:
* Anna Kozlowski, "Blake's 7 Parody Prayer"
* PHOENIX, "I Am Sorry I Failed" (Z)
* Monica-Marie Mitchell, "Vinni (Revelations)"
* PHOENIX, "Message to Death"
* PHOENIX, "Lost Souls"
* Monica-Marie Mitchell, "Poem 
* Monica-Marie Mitchell, "The Killing Game" 
* Monica-Marie Mitchell, "Bottle of Loyalty" 
* PHOENIX, "People Disappear Every Day"
Non-B7 poetry:
* PHOENIX, "Non Existance"
* PHOENIX, "Running Silent" 
Art:
* Michael McGann (front cover)
* Michelle Kavazos 
* Sakura Allison 
* Sonny Allison Collins 
* PHOENIX 
Category:Poetry Zines
Category:Blake's 7 Gen Zines
Category:1980s
Teleport Range

You may be looking for Teleport.
Teleport Range is a 72-page gen Blake's 7 anthology published in the UK. This zine has a focus of Del Tarrant. 
The art is by Steven Cater, Fliss Davies, and Jacqueline Rachel.
Despite the #1 on the cover, it is likely only issue.
==Contents==
* Resistance, fiction by Fliss Davies (1)
* A Feghoot in Time, poem by Anthony King (24)
* The Beguilers, fiction and art by Steven Cater (25)
* Gauda Prime, poem by Karen Foley, art by Fliss Davies (54)
* Dead End, fiction by Steven Cater, art by Fliss Davies (55)
* The Way to Epheron, fiction by Fliss Davies (56)
==Sample Interior==
Image:teleportrange1-1.jpg|Jacqueline Rachel
Image:teleportrange1-2.jpg|Jacqueline Rachel
Image:teleportrange1-3.jpg|Steven Cater
Category:Blake's 7 Gen Zines
Category:1989 Zines
Television's afterlife

Television's afterlife is an article about fanfiction. It is about the history of fanfiction and an introduction to the concept, focusing on television series fandoms. It also interviews some fanfic writers. The article provided links to FanFiction.Net, AdultFanFiction.Net, and The Television FanFic Webring.
== Excerpts ==
Category:Fanfiction News Media
Category:2004 News Media
Television Without Pity

Website once known as Mighty Big TV, Television Without Pity established itself as a place to get accurate, cynical, often hilarious recaps of episodes, generally within a day of airing. The forums of TWoP were extremely active, often slash-friendly, and sometimes can contain fanfiction recommendations. Some terms originating on TWoP are used within LiveJournal fandom as well (e.g., hoyay).
In 2014, the owners of TWOP announced they were shutting down the websites and forums. After a few fans objected, they agreed to keep the episode reviews online in archive mode. The forums, however, hundreds of thousands of fan discussions, were to be deleted. Due to the interactive nature of most forums, these discussions were not archived in the Internet Archive. However, fan volunteers manually archived the fan fiction discussions from the Supernatural forums: "The Supernatural Fan Fiction Thread: Nightmare Fodder." The first page can be accessed here and all 229 pages are available in the WayBack Machine.
==Its History and Influence==
===The West Wing===
Aaron Sorkin , creator of The West Wing, posted on the forum during the early years of of the show as "Benjamin," his middle name.
As summarized in 10 Absolutely True Stories About Writing For Television Without Pity, published March 31, 2014,
Sorkin's activity on Television Without Pity during the first three years of The West Wing, is covered fully in the blog post The long back story of Aaron Sorkin, West Wing, Televisionwithoutpity and the "U.S. Poet Laureate" episode.
From a post on a "Troll Tales" threadTheGodBen, Sep 9, 2010:
==Its Closing, the Erasure of History, and the Future of Fannish Voices==
==Further Reading/Meta==
* by Keidra for The Learned Fangirl (March 29, 2014)
==References==
Category:Websites
Category:Media Fandom
Tell Him It's Over

Tell Him It's Over is a Qui-Gon/Obi-Wan story by Wednesday. This story was the result of a challenge on the MA list: Write a fic wherein someone steals and uses a line out of Moulin Rouge: "Tell the boy it's over." This was the instant result. 
Summary: A conversation overheard by Obi-Wan in the Temple gardens.
==Recs and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Star Wars TPM Q/O Fanfiction
Category:2001 Fanfiction‎
Tell Jose...

Tell Jose... is a gen Star Trek: TOS 48-page anthology published in the UK. The size is a bit smaller and is 8”x10” 
This material was reprinted in Memory Recall in 1981. 
==Contents==
* Mystery Prize by S. Meek (2 pages)
* Second Chance (5 pages)
* Close Encounters of the Wrong Kind (3 page)
* The Chase by Martin Smith 
* The Captain Kirk & Torn Shirt Syndrome - An Analysis by S. Meek 
* The Last Word by S. Meek 
* Some Peace and Quiet by Tina W. Pole 
* Quiz Time (4 pages)
* A Martian Oddity (4 pages)
* Impossible Love (7 pages)
* The Thoughts, Sayings and Doings Of Christine Chapel (6 pages)
* Following In Father’s Footsteps (6 pages)
* Some Peace and Quiet (7 pages)
* Answers To Quiz Time (1 page)
 
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:1979 Zines
Tell Me

Tell Me is Laura Shapiro's first fanvid which premiered at Escapade/Escapade 2001. It was later selected by halfamoon to be part of the 2007 Vividcon show Relationships Between Women., who wrote:
Summary: It's a Slayer thing.
==Recs and Reactions==
==References==
Category:2001 Vids
Category:Femslash Vids
Category:Buffy_the_Vampire_Slayer_Vids
Tell Me All About It

Tell Me All About It is a Sherlock Holmes doujinshi by Katsukii. It's Watson/Holmes. It's mainly novel but contains a manga portion by a guest contributor.
Image:Tellme.jpg|cover
==References==
* yahoo auction - aucfan
Category: Sherlock Holmes Doujinshi
Category:2010 Doujinshi
Category:Slash Doujinshi
Tell Me Lies

Tell Me Lies is a 138-page slash and het American Gothic novel by Nancy Lee. 
There appear to be two editions, both published in 1996 but with a slightly different page count.
This zine premiered at MediaWest*Con in 1996.
From an ad: "American Gothic novel by Nancy Lee. This Alternate Universe explores themes of obsession, lust, loyalty, and the choice between ultimate damnation or salvation. For mature audiences only; violence and graphic sex depicted. This zine contains vivid depictions of sex among consenting adults; heterosexual, bisexual, and homosexual in nature, including psychosexual drama and multiple partners. 124,500+ words/140 pages."
Category:1996 Zines
Category:American Gothic
Category:Het Zines
Category:Slash Zines