nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Amandaswiftgold

amandaswiftgold.com was a fan site. It contained a very large fanfiction and fan art archive for the Yoroiden Samurai Troopers/Ronin Warriors fandom. It contained well over 200 stories by multiple contributing authors, and over a 100 pieces of fan art by a variety of artists. This site also contained information on a RPG called the Legend of Dragoon. It was active during the late 1990s and early 2000s, and went defunct sometimes after 2008.
File:Amandaswiftgold1.PNG|Screen capture of Ronin Warriors home page
File:Amandaswiftgold2.PNG|Screen capture of Fanfiction home page
==Ronin Warriors Authors==
===A===
*Aaron
*Aeroshockwave
*Aiko Niwano
*Akasha
*Alex Tirragen
*Amamelina
*Amariie
*Amazon
*Amy Marne
*Angel Ago
*Angel Sanada
*Angels_LS
*Animekid1001
*Anita
*Anjel
*Annie-chan
*Anoma Li
*Ariadne Moore
*Asa Date
*Aurora
*Aurorarose13
*Avalon Pickami
===B===
*Louise Babyshampoo
*John Bailey
*Banana Warrior
*Bekka Mouri-Hibiki
===C===
*Camrock
*Capella no da
*Caspian
*Cat and Caitlen
*Celestial Tiger
*CelestrialDreamer
*C.G.
*Chibi-Hana and Cora-chan
*Chibi Kitty
*Chibi Reli
*Chrissy of Hailfire
**Cold-Fire Zorra
*Cora
*Corlock Striker
*Crazy J Girl
*The Crazy Ronin Writer's Society
*Cries for Gaia
*Crystal Dragon
*Crystal Kiel
*Cypher
===D===
*DaHaloChick
*Dai Namida
*Dansha's*Doll
*Dark Eos
*Dawn-chan
*Deadscream7990
*Demon Priestess Saturn
*Demyn
*Desichan
*Diamondgirl
*Diana
*Amy Disko
*Dragon Dagger
*DragonDancer
*Dragoni
*Dragon Lady
*Dream Catcher
*Dynamite
*Dynomoon
===E===
Author list here
==Legend of Dragoon Authors==
*Akaika
*Amanda Swiftgold
*Andy Wisniewski
*Darkside
*DawningStar
*Drake the Dragonknight
*Freefall Insanity
*Jade Dragoon
*Jeriana Sedai
*Jezzi
*Kimmae
*Pop Ferret
*Ripper-Roo
*Rose Angel
*Sharra
*Sonnie
*ssp47
*Talaie
Category:Gen Archives
Category:Het Archives
Category:Ronin Warriors
Category:1990s
Category:2000s
Category: 1997 Archives
Amane Misa

is a character in the manga and anime Death Note.
== Canon ==
Amane Misa is an idol singer. Her parents were killed recently in a burglary gone wrong, and when Kira emerges she becomes one of his most devoted fans in hope that he will bring retribution to their killer. She also becomes the user of Rem's Death Note.
== Fandom ==
===Shipping===
* Misa/Light
* Misa/L
* Misa/Rem
* L/Light/Misa
* Misa/Naomi
== Fanworks ==
===Fanart===
* by 黑鈞, 2022 -- Misa with Rem standing behind her
* by liizardemojii, 2022 -- ensemble piece featuring Misa front and center
* by elisaour11, 2022
* by gittana, 2004
===Fanfic===
* by Huitzil and Naomi/Misa casefic in which Naomi survives and she and Misa team up to defeat Kira.
== Links ==
*Misa Amane on the Death Note Fandom.com wiki
*[ Misa A.] filter on FFN
*Amane Misa works on AO3
*#misa amane, #amane misa and #misamisa on Tumblr
*#Misa Amane and #misamisa tags on Pixiv
== References ==
Category:Death Note Characters
Amapola Press

Amapola Press published slash Starsky & Hutch zines from the mid-1980s to the early 1990s. 
In 1993, it became In Person Press, which continued to publish Amapola Press' zines, as well as many, many others. 
==Problems: Early 1990s==
There are many complaints about this press regarding non-delivery of goods paid for starting around 1992 and lasting into at least 1993. See issues of Frienz for some fans' comments.
 
While never stated as a direct reason, GAZ Letter to Fanzine Editors, Publishers and Buyers in 1993 was likely one result of these publishing problems. 
Fans did not appear to have issues with the quality of the zines themselves, but in their distribution. As a result, "Amapola Press" became In Person Press, the latter a reference to Valentine's new policy of only selling zines in person at cons.
She published numerous Starsky & Hutch and Sentinel fanzines under the publisher Amapola Press, (later In Person Press) and several of her fanzines have won both FanQ and Stiffie Awards. 
April's Starsky & Hutch zines were highly recommended in fandom. 
A BNF for many reasons, her involvement in zine publishing wasn't always smooth. In the early 1990s, a number of fans became upset when the zines they had ordered, mainly from Amapola Press, were not delivered. See that press' page for more.
 
==Zines==
*Day by Day, 1985
*Distant Shores, 1991
* The Fix, 1987-
*Murder on San Carmelitas, 1986
*Nightlight, 1986, 1991
*No Pants, No Badge, No Gun, 1985
*TLC, 1992
==References==
Amar a muerte

Amar a muerte is a Spanish-language drama television series created by Leonardo Padrón and produced by W Studios y Lemon Studios for Televisa and Univision.
Principal photography began on 14 June 2018 and ended in December 2018. It premiered on Univision on 29 October 2018, and ended on 11 March 2019. In Mexico the series premiered on Las Estrellas on 5 November 2018, and ended on 3 March 2019.
==Overview==
:The series is a complex story of destinies that intersect when a media mogul is assassinated on his wedding day, at the same time that an assassin in San Antonio, Texas is executed by electric chair. The tycoon's soul is reincarnated in the body of the hitman and, in turn, the killer's soul ends up in the body of a professor of anthropology. Now, each man will not only have to deal with a new body, but also adapt to a new soul.wikipedia
==Fandom==
===Shipping===
Femslash dominates the fandom, with Juliana Valdes/Valentina Carvajal, also known as Juliantina, being the juggernaut pairing. 
* Juliana Valdes/Valentina Carvajal
* Lucía Borges/Eva Carvajal
==Example Fanworks==
===Art===
* tried to do a thing by accept-the-lies
* In another life, you could have been my Prince Charming. by overly-caffeinated-bi-potato
==Archives & Fannish Links==
* Amar a Muerte (TV) fanworks at AO3
==References==
Category:Amar a muerte
Amarant Coral

Amarant (also known as 'The Flaming Amarant') is a main character in the Square Enix video game Final Fantasy IX.
==Canon==
A lone wolf with an enigmatic approach, Amarant is a mystery even to dedicated fans.
Originally hired as a hitman to retrieve a 'stolen' jewel from Princess Garnet, Amarant was promised a bonus if he could silence the 'wretched monkey' travelling with her. Having been outfoxed by Zidane once before, Amarant was enthusiastic at the thought of payback. 
Amarant was 'teamed up' with a bounty huntress named Lani, however he quickly ended their alliance after he caught her using cheap, devious tricks in order to get what she needed. After challenging her to a duel and scaring away, Amarant immediately rounded on Zidane. Zidane had no memory of his past dealing with Amarant, but accepted Amarant's challenge regardless, almost solely for the purpose of impressing Dagger.
Amarant was once again outsmarted by Zidane, this time on the battlefield. Surprised that Zidane didn't simply finish him off - a practice he knew as second nature - he demanded to know why, only to receive the same response that Zidane had used after their last meeting; "The Sly Eagle doesn't Kill at Whim."
Amarant subsequently disappeared, only to come back the next day, requesting Zidane's way of thinking. Zidane suggested Amarant came with them, foreseeing use in his skills on the battlefield. Begrudgingly, Amarant agreed, if only to find out what made the boy so strong.
Amarant's character grew slowly at first. He wasn't shy of expressing his hatred of kids (namely Eiko), and would often pick fights with Freya, having heard of how tough she was. This developed into somewhat of a rivalry.
The real test to Amarant's character growth was in Ipsen's Castle. 
Still failing to understand why Zidane kept so many people around him, Amarant challenged him to a race, to see who could reach their goal fastest. Amarant's claim that people slowed you down was soon proven accurate, as he had comfortably beaten Zidane's group of four. Amarant took this moment to leave, claiming that he and Zidane 'may be enemies' the next time they met.
Zidane didn't chase after Amarant, knowing that this was simply how he behaved, and proceeded to finish the puzzle Amarant had neglected, and discover their next destinations. However, when it came to leaving Ipsen's Castle, Zidane learned that Amarant had not made it out. Without missing a beat, he charged back inside, on his own, to find the lone wolf.
It turned out Amarant had been overwhelmed by the monsters, and couldn't make it out on his own. So Zidane taught Amarant the value of teamwork by helping him to escape Ipsen's Castle, something he failed to do on his own.
Since then, Zidane gained Amarant's full respect, acknowledging that it was Zidane's way of thinking that had him bested.
==Fandom==
===Shipping===
==Links & Resources==
* Amarant Coral tag at Archive of Our Own
==References==
Category: Final Fantasy IX Characters
Amaranth (original fiction zine)

Amaranth is a 76-page anthology of fiction, art and poetry in the "supernatural vein" by Dovya Blacque. It has the subtitle: "Tales of the Supernatural."
==Submission Request==
From a 1992 submission request in Zine Scene v.2 n.1: 
==Ad==
From a 1992 ad in Zine Scene v.2 n.1: 
==References==
Category:Original Fiction
Category:1991 Zines
Amateur Fantasy Publications of Australia

After the Melbourne Science Fiction Group (later renamed the Melbourne Science Fiction Club) was officially founded on 9 May 1952, its constituent members quickly determined that fanzines and newszines were a priority. 
The AFPA was founded as a collective and a publishing arm of the club; the name AFPA was registered as a trademark. The club duplicator belonged to AFPA and was located in Merv Binns' garage.Amateur Fantasy Publications of Australia, Fancyclopedia 3.
Bob McCubbin later recalled this priority within the early club, which led to the formation of MSFC's first newszine, Etherline:
The AFPA actually inspired a number of would-be editors to start publishing fanzines: 'Perhaps' (ed. Lee Harding, launched February 1953), 'Etherline' (ed. Ian Crozier for the MSFC, launched March 1953), and 'Bacchanalia' (ed. Race Mathews, launched April 1953. While the other two closed quickly, 'Etherline' gained traction and lasted until 1958 with 101 issues published.Leigh Edmonds, 'Australian Fandom Adventures in Time: An Annotated Chronology of Australian SF Fandom, Volume 1', iOTA #75, p. 5.
In launching MSFC's first newszine (and calling for contributions to their fanzines 'Perhaps' and 'Bacchanalia'), Lee Harding provided his first (and what he intended to be his last) editorial for Etherline #1 on 1st March 1953:
His editorial was accompanied by a complaint that the Customs Department had banned another science fiction book: 'Who Goes There' by Campbell.Lee Harding, ibid, p. 4. This demonstrated once again the entrenched culture of the times and the resilience of those earnest young men who sought to promote 'scientifiction' (or 'stf').
Some friction developed between Ian Crozier and other members of the collective:
A number of fanzines were published until the AFPA duplicator eventually went elsewhere - in 1961, Merv Binns had the Roneo repaired and offered a printing service in order to raise funds, and it was relocated to the MSFC club premises in Somerset Place, Melbourne (pp. 185 & 186). John Foyster reports that "Since 1970, the AFPA Roneo 500 has been in my possession."See John Foster's editorial afterword, in the same FNAC Reprints #1, p. 27.
==Publications==
*Bacchanalia (by Race Matthews)
*Etherline
*Perhaps (by Lee Harding)
*Question Mark? (by Ian Crozier)
*Wastebasket (by Lee Harding)
==Notes==
==References==
Category:Zine Publishers
Amateur Hour, or Feedback is Not Currency

Amateur Hour, or Feedback is Not Currency is a 2008 essay by princessofgeeks.
"What is, or what should be, feedback, on fanfic? How should we readers and writers think about it? Is it "thank you for writing"? Is it concrit? Is it negative criticism? Is it the payment the author receives, since she can't be paid in cash?"
The essay's author cites two journal posts. One is by starwatcher307 and called Writers, Readers, Feedback, and Love. The other one is by Fluterbev which is now friendslocked but may not have been at the time.
==Some Topics Discussed in the Post and Comments==
* fandom and gift economy
* feedback as currency
* sincerity and guilt
* anonymous writing 
* fandom as community
* "Everybody's got different metrics for self-esteem."
* BNFs and their influence
* Works in Progress
==From the Essay==
==Excerpts from the Comments==
 
==References==
Category:Concrit & Feedback Meta
Category: 2008 Meta
Amateur Surgery

Amateur Surgery is a hurt/comfort trope, seemingly more common in gen fiction. It is used when one character, who is not a doctor, has to perform a life-saving surgical procedure on another character. A variation has him or her assisting in a primitive field surgery.
==Story Examples==
===The Sentinel===
Bitterwood Creek
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
Bitterwood Creek Part 2 on Wayback Machine by Arianna, Jim operates on Blair: "Mopping up the blood that had pooled inside Blair's body, he then reached in with his right hand, delicately tracing the path of the bullet after it had smashed through Blair's spleen, his eyes pressed closed in concentration. He found the chunk of lead flattened against Sandburg's spine, and swallowed at how close the kid had come to being crippled for life. Shaking, he drew the bit of metal out of Blair's body and flung it furiously across the room."
Once a Medic by Jess Riley, Jim removes Blair's appendix: "The first incision was the hardest cut Jim had ever had to make. The wound and the amount of blood seeping from it may have been minuscule compared to some of the injuries he'd seen over the years, but not one of those injuries came anywhere close to stacking up to the horror of this one. This was Blair's skin he was cutting and it was Blair's blood that was flowing. Causing harm to Blair went against every instinctual fiber of his being."
===Starsky and Hutch===
Favored Son by KateCMT, Hutch assists his father as Grant Hutchinson cuts a bullet out of Starsky: "Brusquely he busied himself, filling empty coconut shells with water. 'When you’re ready, I’ll secure his arms around the base of the tree. That’ll keep him from moving . . .' His voice trailed into a whisper. 'While you operate.'... Hutch swallowed hard, his heart thumping in his chest. His father had done a crude sterilization procedure on the knife using his cigar lighter. Bandages were laid on Starsky’s jacket to keep them off the ground, and a few makeshift urns of water were near at hand. Grant had also put together some poultices comprised of moss and a webbing of plants he claimed had medicinal properties."'
==References==
Amateur vs. Professional - Your Approach to Fanfiction

Amateur vs. Professional - Your Approach to Fanfiction is a 1980 essay by Beverly Volker.
It was printed in Stylus #1.
While the fandom discussed is Star Trek: TOS, this is mainly because that was the focus of the vast majority of media zines at the time, and therefore, this zine's audience.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* striving for excellence due to a love for the subject
* saying "no" to including tribs in your zine by sub-standard fanworks created by friends or those with big reputations
* creating fanworks for personal satisfaction
==From the Essay==
==Fan Comments==
==References==
 
Category:1980 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Amateurs (meme)

Amateurs is a meme where two figures are arguing and then a third figure in a hood calls them "amateurs", implying they know nothing.
Know Your Meme describes its origins:
It can be used in fandom circles to compare the context of fandom arguments.
== Examples ==
File:Amateurs meme comparing scifi fandoms.jpg|alt=two human representations of Star Wars fans and Star Trek fans have an argument about which one of them has more confusing lore, only to be called amateurs by a hooded figure who is then revealed to be the year Whovians.|Version of the meme comparing sci-fi fandom lore (2020)
File:Amateurs meme comparing slow burn slash ships.jpg|alt= 	two human representations of Painland shippers and Dreamling shippers have an argument about which one of them has the most slow burn ship, only to be called amateurs by a hooded figure who is then revealed to be the year Ineffable Husbands shippers.|Version of meme comparing slow burn ships
== References ==
Category:2016 Memes
Amaya Jiwe

Amaya Jiwe is a Legends of Tomorrow character known as Vixen.
==Canon==
Amaya Jiwe is a member of the Legends and a former member of the Justice Society of America known as Vixen. After witnessing the death of Rex Tyler, she decided to align herself with the Legends to get their assistance in her mission to hunt down the mysterious time traveler who killed Rex. She is also the grandmother of Mari McCabe, the Vixen of the present arrowverse.
==Fandom==
===Shipping===
While having a canon relationship with Nate Heywood on the show, Amaya is primarily shipped with Mick Rory. When Zari Tomaz was introduced in season 3 some became interested in the ship thanks to their connection through their totems. 
====Terminology====
* Amaya Jiwe/Mick Rory - Vixenwave/Mixen 
* Amaya Jiwe/Nate Heywood - Namaya
* Amaya Jiwe/Zari Tomaz - Zamaya
==Fanworks==
===Fanart===
* drinking that love amaya juice by elmesart
* Playtime by ellehhaessiakah
* DCAU/CW: Vixen by AMTModollas
===Vids===
* Vixen | Amaya Jiwe | Legends of Tomorrow | Set me free by Kiera Kavad
==Archives & Fannish Links==
* Amaya Jiwe fanworks at AO3 
* Amaya Jiwe/Vixen works at FFN 
===Tumblr===
* Tumblr tags: Amaya Jiwe, Vixen
* amaya jiwe daily
* amaya jiwe week
==Resources==
* Vixen at Wikipedia
* Amaya Jiwe at Arrowverse Wiki
==References==
Category:Arrowverse Characters
Amazine

Amazine is a Wonder Woman zine. Its first issue was published in 1977 or 1978.Reviewed in Hola! #3, October 1978 and mentioned in a 1980 flyer for Princessions as: "Before Amazine . . . before Hola! . . . there was . . . PRINCESSIONS". Princessions was first published in January 1977. A second issue was planned for late 1978.
==References==
Category:Wonder Woman
Category:Multimedia Zines
Category:Comics Zines
Category:DC Zines
Category: 1977 Zines
Category: 1978 Zines
Amazing Creatures

Amazing Creatures is the website with Teasel's LOTR pages. 
These pages contain Teasel's LOTR fanfiction, essays, link collection, a huge Lord of the Rings Authors and Archives Directory, and mostly hobbitcentric recommendations.
File:Teasel-banner.jpg|linking banner
Category:Lord of the Rings WebsitesCategory:AOL Hometown
Category:2000s Websites
Amazing Journeys

Amazing Journeys is a Doctor Who fanzine published by the reference department of the Doctor Who Appreciation Society in 1979. From the DWAS website:
==Contents==
*"The Seventies" - A look at the series today and its roots through ten years in colour. The changes and what it portends for the Eighties.
*"Time Lord Data Extract" - William Hartnell : the First Doctor
*"Dalekmania" - A personal appraisal of a unique phenomenon which took place, in the main, between 1964 and 1966.
*"Where It Began" - The TARDIS, the remarkable Time/Space machine of the Doctor.
*"Time Lord Data Extract" - Patrick Troughton : the Second Doctor
*"Robert Holmes - The Grand Master" - As Robert Holmes notches up over a decade with DR WHO, a look back at the seriale contributed to the programme by this prolific author.
*"Time Lord Data Extract" - John Pertwee : the Third Doctor
*"The Sixties" - At last, the full story. The birth of the series, development of the Doctor as a role and an analysis of the unique atmosphere of the monochrome years.
*"Time Lord Data Extract" - Tom Baker : the Fourth Doctor
*"60's Cyberman, 70's Daleks"
*"Amazing Journeys -- ad finitum ?"
==References==
Category:Doctor Who Zines
Category:1979 Zines
Amazing New Mexico Sunset

Amazing New Mexico Sunset is a Fall Out Boy and by extension My Chemical Romance fandom copypasta. It is especially known for its usage in tormenting fandom enemy Ronnie Radke and is associated with the Womanizer fancam. The Twitter account amzingsnstbot was active from July 2020 to March 2021.amazing new mexico sunset bot
Amazing New Mexico Sunset is thought to be a journal entry by Pete Wentz, posted on June 28, 2005. A link for the original has yet to surface, but it was probably posted to LiveJournal.happy 16th birthday
==References==
Category:Fall Out Boy
Category:2020 Memes
Amazing Stories

Launched in April 1926 by Hugo Gernsback and his media company Experimenter Publishing, Amazing Stories was the first magazine devoted solely to science fiction. It is still active, now as an online site.
==History==
== Reviews ==
Despite editor Raymond A. Palmer's origins as a fan, most actifans took a very dim view of the magazine under his tenure from 1938 to 1949.
In 1942 Bob Tucker wrote a short humorous essay that he later explained was a satire on the number of columnists complaining about Amazing Stories while continuing to read it:
==Links & Resources==
* at The Pulp Magazines Project
* Wikipedia:Amazing Stories
* Wikipedia:Experimenter Publishing
==References==
Category:Speculative Fiction Publications
Category:Websites
Category:Pulp Fiction
Amazing Variety

Amazing Variety has the subtitle, "A Window to the Starman Universe." It is a 90-page gen Starman anthology. Cover artwork by Sandra L. Smith.
* Features poems by Yvette Jessen (then Cantrell), Marina Bailey, Ellen Jackson, Valerie Landercasper, Valerie Bushell, Keith Kunz, Sheryl Peterson, and Vicki H. Werkley.
* Includes stories by Todd A. Andrews (Fan-Q Winner), Bruce R. Jividen, Christine C. Menefee, Anonymous, Sandra L. Smith, Lynda B. Sappington, L. E. Sibley, Deb Gallagher, Gayle HighPine, and Vicki H. Werkley.
* Also, filks, articles, and artwork by Candi Farmer, Merle (Wiebke) Pommert, Christine C. Menefee, Sonja van den Ende, Valerie Bushell, and Bruce R. Jividen.
* Other information: five of the six 1993 Fan Q winners contributed to this fanzine.
Category:Starman Zines
Category:1993 Zines
Amazon Doujinshi Incident

On 8 June 2012, Komatsu MikikazuKomatsu researches the distribution of anime and manga outside of Japan. reported that about 140 Japanese doujinshi were being offered for sale as "fanbooks" on Amazon Kindle stores in various countries. The doujinshi were translated into English and cost $9.99 each. In a blog entry, Komatsu recounted how an acquaintance had found the doujinshi on the Kindle store, where what appeared to be a single seller had been adding them since 19 April 2012.
When Komatsu contacted several of the circles whose works were being offered for sale, it turned out that none had given permission for their works to be sold in this way. The doujinshi were also available for free on some doujinshi scanlation sites, which led Komatsu to speculate that someone might have grabbed those scanlations and made them into Kindle e-books without the knowledge of even the scanlators.
The news drew much attention from Japanese- and English-language Twitter and 2channel users over the following days, especially when it was spread by popular Twitter users such as manga researcher Yukari Fujimoto.
On 12 June, Komatsu reported that Amazon had removed all the doujinshi in question. She credited the doujinshika and all others who had complained to Amazon for convincing the company that the seller of the translated doujinshi did not have the right to offer the works for sale.
Doujinshi can also be found on the Japanese Amazon site, but these are generally offered for sale by the circles themselves, not being uploaded without permission.
==References==
Category:Doujin Fandom
Category:Translation
Category:2012 Events