nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Al Bhed

The Al Bhed are a fictional race in the world of Final Fantasy X and X-2.
Scorned by the major religion of Yevon, Al Bhed have adapted to a life of hardship, having learned to live nomadically, and often settling in unforgiving places like the desert.
Having been forced to survive on the bare minimum, Al Bhed are often skilled mechanics, able to construct and take apart machines with little effort. Hardy, resourceful, and quick-witted, the Al Bhed make loyal friends and deadly enemies.
==The Al Bhed language==
Al Bhed people have their own language, which can be best described as a letter swap of English. With exactly the same grammar and syntax rules, Al Bhed is an easy one to learn as long as your memory is solid.
===Al Bhed Alphabet===
The Al Bhed language is a simple one that substitutes one letter for another, maintaining grammar and prose. The substitutions are as follows:
Letter in English	Letter in Al Bhed
A 	Y
B 	P
C 	L
D 	T
E 	A
F 	V
G 	K
H 	R
I 	E
J 	Z
K 	G
L 	M
M 	S
N 	H
O 	U
P 	B
Q 	X
R 	N
S 	C
T 	D
U 	I
V 	J
W 	F
X 	Q
Y 	O
Z 	W
Example Phrases
"Nice to meet you." - "Hela do saad oui."
"Goodbye." - "Kuutpoa."
"Fanlore is awesome." - "Vyhmuna ec yfacusa."
==Fandom==
There isn't much call for a fandom about Al Bhed, but it is occasionally used as a plot device, for example where one character tries to teach another the language, or the character needs to use the language in order to solve a problem.
==Archives and Fannish Links==
==Resources==
==References==
Category: Fictional Languages
Category: Final Fantasy
Category: Final Fantasy X
Category: Final Fantasy X-2
Al Calavicci

Al Calavicci is a fictional character from Quantum Leap.
== Fandom ==
=== Pairings ===
Al's most popular ship is with Sam Beckett (Sam/Al), although he is also occasionally paired with his first wife Beth Calavicci. 
== Example Art Gallery ==
=== 1991 ===
File:Greeneggs1-2.jpg|Art from Green Eggs and Ham #1 by Sheila Paulson
File:Greeneggs2back.jpg|Back cover art for Green Eggs and Ham #2 by Kate Nuernberg
File:Playitagain1-3.jpg|Art from Play It Again #1 by Linda Fairbanks
=== 1992 ===
File:Greeneggs2-12.jpg|Art from Green Eggs and Ham #2 by David Lawrence
File:Greeneggs2-11.jpg|Art from Green Eggs and Ham #2 by H. Ann Walton
File:Leapingint1.jpg|Art from Leaping to Conclusions by Kate Nuernberg
File:Dyad11-1.jpg|Art from Dyad #11 by Todd Parrish 
=== 1993 ===
File:Playitagain3.jpg|Art from Play It Again #3 by Kate Nuernberg
File:Playitagain3-2.jpg|Art from Play It Again #3 by Terri Librande
=== 1994 ===
File:Wham2.jpg| from Wham, Bam, Thank You, Sam! #2, artist is TACS
File:Questionofcharity2.jpg| from A Question of Charity, artist is Joan Jobson
===1995===
File:Letitbeme2-8.jpg|from Let It Be Me #2, artist is Brando
== Archives and Links ==
* Al Calavicci tag at Archive of Our Own
* Al Calavicci at FanFiction.Net
== Resources ==
* Albert Calavicci at Quantum Leap WIki
* Al Calavicci at Wikipedia
Category:Quantum Leap
Al Schuster

Al Schuster was a Star Trek fan, turned for-profit promoter. 
(Al Schuster is not to be confused with publisher of science fiction media books and magazines, Hal Schuster.)
Schuster had been a science fiction fan since 1947. He was a member of the science fiction society of City College of New York and published the SF zine "Engram." In 1971, he became a Star Trek: TOS fan. 
He was active in the 1970s and most known for being a member of the original The Committee, and for his procon series of cons, the Schuster Star Trek Conventions. In 1972, he leveraged his involvement in the Star Trek Lives! cons to other cons. See Detroit Triple Fan Fair and "Free Beer!".
In 1974, Schuster was quoted in the mainstream press about the Star Trek Lives! cons: 
Schuster was also involved in the bid to host the 1974 Worldcon (to be called NYCon 4) in New York City. He, and Art Saha, were to be co-chairs. The NYCon 4 Bid withdrew at the last minute leaving DC in '74 the winner
John Townsley was an oft-partner in Schuster's various later promotions.
File:Star Trek Philly 1976 The_Philadelphia_Inquirer_Thu__Aug_19__1976_.jpg|According to an August 19, 1976 letter to the "Philadelphia Daily News," Schuster planned to attend a mini-con in 1976 as a guest of honor
==Schuster: Video Interview==
See Al Schuster, along with Harlan Ellison, DeForest Kelley, James Doohan, and Walter Koenig discuss cons, the "cult" of Star Trek, fan exploitation, violence in Star Trek, and a whole lot more.
* Star Trek cast on Tom Snyder's Tomorrow, 1976, Part 4, Schuster appears at about 2:12
* Star Trek cast on Tom Snyder's Tomorrow, 1976, Part 5, Schuster appears at about 5:03
==Publications==
* Raunch (1970)
==Fan Comments==
==References==
Category:Convention Organizers
Alabaster

Alabaster is an Assassin's Creed doujinshi by FOREST PENGUIN. It is an adult-only Malik Al-Sayf/Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad anthology. Sold at Comic City Spark 8 and Comiket 84.
Image:Alabaster doujinshi.jpg
Category: Assassin's Creed Doujinshi
Category:2013 Doujinshi
Category:Slash Doujinshi
Alackofghosts

Alackofghosts is a fan artist, mainly in Silmarillion fandom, who favours drawing Elves, particularly Celebrimbor, Maeglin, Turgon, and Aredhel.
==Notable Fanworks==
* Aredhel vanquishes a mighty beast
* Fëanor & Nerdanel hiking in Valinor
* Uinen & Tar-Míriel
* We Burn Lifetimes Seeking Out Fire
* Curufin & his wife
==References==
Category:Fanartists
Aladdin/Saleen

Aladdin/Saleen is the het pairing of Saleen and Aladdin from the Aladdin fandom.
==Canon==
Saleen and Aladdin first meet after Jasmine fell into a pool of enchanted water near the beach at Agrabah,Aladdin (TV Series) Season 1 Episode 30 "Elemental, My Dear Jasmine" where Saleen traps Jasmine inside the pool and assumed a human form to get Aladdin to fall in love with her. Her scheme falls apart when Aladdin is only concerned about Jasmine which ends after Aladdin and Genie set a trap for her in order to release Jasmine.
Saleen later reappears to steal a statue of Agrabah's greatest philosopher in order to lure Aladdin to her.Aladdin (TV series) Season 1 Episode 55 "Shark Treatment" She places a curse on him via an enchanted starfish placed on his chest, thus slowly turning him into a shark. By doing this, it gave her complete control of Aladdin and he became her favored servant. Due to this, Armond, was pushed to the side and was able to be convinced by Genie and the others to find a way to reverse the curse freeing Aladdin from Saleen.
==Fandom==
Saleen/Aladdin is a fairly rare pairing in Aladdin fandom. The ship mainly mainly appears in fanart on Deviantart.
==Fanworks==
===Fics===
===Arts===
* Saleen With Her Real Prince
* Saleen and Her Aladdin
* Saleen: Dreams come true
* Saleen Aladdin
===Vids===
==External links==
* Aladdin/Saleen search at Deviantart
==References==
Category:Het Pairings
Category:Aladdin
Aladdin (character)

Aladdin is the protagonist in the Disney film and animated series of the same name. He also appeared in the sixth season of Once Upon a Time.
== Canon ==
In canon Aladdin is portrayed as a good person who has suffered the effects of poverty. In order to get by day to day he has no choice but to steal food, which he explains in In "One Jump Ahead." When he finally has access to whatever he wishes via the Genie, his first wish is for riches, which eventually ties into wanting to impress Princess Jasmine as well. Throughout the first film he learns to overcome obstacles and put others ahead of himself, most notably the Genie.
== Fandom ==
=== Shipping ===
* Aladdin/Jasmine
* Aladdin/Saleen
==Archives & Fannish Links==
* Aladdin works at AO3
* Aladdin works at FFN
* Aladdin gallery at AladdinFanBase
== Resources ==
==Fanworks==
===Fanart===
====Links====
*Prince Ali (Sept 2020) by SickRogue, featuring Aladdin as Prince Ali in the style of a lion from The Lion King.
== References ==
Category:Aladdin
Alamo City Con

Alamo City Con took place in 1977 in San Antonio, Texas at the Tropicana Hotel.
Two of the guests of honor were Walter Koenig and Grace Lee Whitney. The fan guests of honor were Jean Lorrah and Jackie Lichtenberg.
It is unknown if it had other media focus, but there was a large Star Trek contingent, including a Kraith Affirmation Ceremony.
==Con Report ==
 
==References==
Category:1977 Conventions
Category:Star Trek TOS Conventions
Category:Conventions in United States
Category:Star Trek Conventions
Alan

Alan or Allan may refer to:
== Characters ==
* Alan Grant, a character from Jurassic Park
== Fans ==
* Alan Andres, a fan artist in the Star Trek: The Original Series fandom
* Allan Asherman, a fan writer and fan artist in science fiction fandoms
* Alan P. Roberts, a science fiction fan.
== Industry ==
* Alan Dean Foster, a professional science fiction author
* Alan Moore, a comic book and graphic novel writer
* Alan Rickman, an English actor
== Video Games ==
* Alan Wake, a video game series by Remedy Entertainment. Also the name of the main character of the series.
Alan-A-Dale Bad Ballad Bonanza & Free Verse Freestyle

Alan-A-Dale Bad Ballad Bonanza & Free Verse Freestyle was a Robin of Sherwood fan contest, a "bad poetry" competition. 
It began in 1990 and ran for at least three years. 
Prior to Son of Herne's Con in 1991, the challenge was issued by Lonnie Korenstein for the Second Annual Alan-A-Dale Bad Ballad Bonanza & Free Verse Freestyle: 
"All verse, is naturally, required to be in iambic tetrameter rhymed abcb with a refrain including a line such as 'with a hey down derry' or 'Ring ding diddle diddleario, Ring dididdly i-oh.' Or for the truly free versers, simply include one of these now all-too-familiar phrases: 
Hakim/say 'ello to A'thur/two men that way/like a May morning/is forgotten/the wheel turns/I serve no/rowboat/the idiot/scum/a leaf driven/it was unrecognizable/you revolting little man/act without/Norman bastards/unclean 
...Bring your own dead flowers." (As referenced in the 1993 zine Oaken Heart, taken from the relevant flyer.) 
The results from the third contest were to have been published in Herne's Stepchildren #11. The moderator was Lonnie Korenstein and that year's topic was "What I did on my summer vacation in Sherwood." 
Category:1990s
Category:Robin of Sherwood
Alan Austin

Alan Austin (1955-2017) was a pioneer of UK comics fandom in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s and hailed as the first full time comic dealer in the UK. He edited and published a number of notable zines, including co-publishing the very first Comics Price Guide for Great Britain. He also owned a series of comic and book stores and published two books (one posthumously) about his experiences: "The Adventures of Bernie Burrows, Bookseller" and "Comics Unlimited: My life as a Comic Collector and Dealer". 
Alan passed away in 2017 after a long battle with cancer.
== Tributes ==
==Zines Edited==
*An Adzine / Aftermath
*Comics Unlimited
*Fantasy Unlimited
*Whiz Kids
*Golden Age Fanzine
==References==
Category:Deceased
Category:2017 Deaths
Category:Zine Editors
Category:Zine Publishers
Alan Dean Foster

Alan Dean Foster is a pro sci-fi author whose career began in the early 70s. 
He is known for writing novelizations of movie scripts, such as Alien, The Thing, and The Last Starfighter, and wrote some Star Trek: TAS novelizations called Star Trek Logs. His success with the Logs led to the opportunity to provide the story for Star Trek: The Motion Picture.
Foster wrote tie-in novels, the most famous of which is probably Splinter of the Mind's Eye for Star Wars. He has also written dozens of short stories. He contributed to a few zines. 
Power Records (Peter Pan) has released a album sized record with three short Star Trek stories, written by Alan Dean Foster. Also available as 45rpm with short comic that follows the story. It did not utilize the original stars' voices. as reported in Star Trek Nuts & Bolts #6/7 (February 1976) 
He later renewed his Star Trek connections by writing the novelizations for the first two "Kelvinverse" movies in the Star Trek: Alternate Original Series.
==Fan Comments==
===1975===
==References==
Category:Fans
Category: Science Fiction Authors
Alan Dean Foster
Alan Grant/Billy Brennan

Alan/Billy is a popular slash pairing of Alan Grant and Billy Brennan that appeared out of the Jurassic Park III film.
==Fandom==
While there was some slash in the fandom prior to the third film, none of slash pairings quite took off the way Alan/Billy did. The pairing quickly became popular, and has remained so since the film was released. Works are still being added to Archive of Our Own and FanFiction.net, even to the pairing's own LiveJournal community, alan_billy, which was created years after the film was released. Tumblr also has various fanworks being posted to it, including fanfiction and gifs.
==Example Fanworks==
===Fics===
* Third Time Under by Cori Lannam "This fic is sort of Billy's thoughts during the missing scenes between him being attacked by the Pteradons and when we see him next. His thoughts on his actions, Alan's anger, and just everything. It's a nice little fic. Captures that sense of hurting, slipping in and out of consciousness, and his mind just roaming over events. You get that Billy is probably in shock, scared out of his head, and trying to think of anything, but the physical pain. Dwelling on the emotional hurts, because he can't think of anything, but pain at the moment. It's a great fic. One of those that just makes you go "Wow!" One of the first ones that I really loved in this fandom. It's still one of my favorites."-The Slash Slut's Recs
* Patience by Biblio "Heh! Biblio branchs out into a new fandom and you just know I had to rec her fic. This is actually supposed to be the first fic in a series, but it's the only one to show up so far. I can wait, I swear I can. <taps foot impatiently> Actually, I think I may have to poke Biblio and remind her that Alan and Billy are out there, still waiting to come. They have got to be incredibly frustrated by now. I bet those two muses of her are sitting around tapping their feet wondering if she's ever going to finish this puppy. Maybe if a bunch of you go read her fic and then tell her how much you loved it she'll write that much waited for sequel. So go, read the fic, help me out here with the poking and such. Give Biblio a nudge and remind her how lovely Alan and Billy are. That she should really finish getting these boys together. What are you waiting for? Go! Shoo! "-The Slash Slut's Recs
* Evolution by museaway, Alan will forgive him, just not today.
===Fanart===
* Aftermath by Slashtastic
===Meta===
* Spot the Dinosaur by ruuger (Nov 2004)
==Fannish Links==
* Billy/Alan works at AO3
* Billy/Alan works at FFN
* alan_billy, a LJ community
* Tumblr tags: alan x billy, billy x alan
==References==
Category:Jurassic Park Category:Slash Pairings
Alan Hanley

Alan Hanley is a comics fandom zine editor, fanwriter and fanartist active from the late 1960s/early 1970s onwards.
== Notable Fanworks ==
=== Fanfiction ===
=== Meta ===
=== Fanart ===
File:Bumbazine cover.jpg|Bumbazine front cover (1976)
== Zines ==
Issue Year	Zine Name 	Contribution
1976 	Bumbazine 	as publisher
1969 	CB Fan Fair 	front cover
1968-1974 	The Collector 	Issue #13 (1968) - "A Childish Look at Comic Heroes" co-written with Bill G. Wilson; plus art
Issue #15 (1969) - interior art
Issue #19 (1970) - writing credit
Issue #23 (1971) - art
Issue #24 (1971) - art
Issue $25 (1972) - "Greenhorn" - comic strip (Marvel/DC parody)
Issue #26 (1972) - "Greenhorn"
Issue #27 (1973) - "Greenhorn"
Issue #28 (1973) - "Greenhorn" and interior art
Issue #29 (1974) - "Greenhorn"
1970 	Auction Block 	Issue #4 - front cover art
1970 	All Dynamic 	Issue #4 - back cover art 
Issue #5-6 - "Goodguy" comic strip and back cover art
1970 	Rocket's Blast Comicollector	Issue #77 - interior art
1971 	Assorted Superlatives 	Issue #2 - back cover
1971-1972 	Comic & Crypt 	Issue #4 - interior art 
Issue #5 - interior art
Issue #6 - Captain Marvel/Justice League of America parody comic
1972 	Chronicle 	Issue #1 - art
unknown 	Cloak and Dagger 	Vol. 2, #2 - front cover and interior art
1978 	Advent 	Issue #2 - letter of comment
1982 	Bazz Fazz 	Issue #2 - art
1969 	The Collector's Chronicle 	Issue #2
Issue #4
Category:Fanartists
Category:Zine Editors
Category:Fanwriters
Alan Hunter

Alan Hunter was a comics and Star Trek fan artist whose work appeared in early zines such as Fantasy Unlimited and Grope. He passed away in 2012.
From his obituary in SFSite.com :"British fan Alan Hunter (b.1923) died on August 1. Hunter was a fan artist whose work graced the cover of fanzines including Graveside Grope, an adult-themed Star Trek zine (as well as interior art for other issues of Grope. His art also appeared in It Goes on the Shelf, Science Fantasy Bulletin, and The Zone."
In File770 one reader commented:"Always impressed by Alan’s work and looked forward to getting to see each new piece. One of those truly professional level artists who was still kind enough to share his work in the fannish publishing world as well."WebCite
==Example Art Gallery==
File:FU 9.png|Fantasy Unlimited Issue 9 front cover (1972)
File:FATASY-UNLIMITED-12.jpg|Fantasy Unlimited Issue 12 front cover (1972)
File:FU 13.png|Fantasy Unlimited Issue 13 front cover (1973)
File:TBS5B.png|A Short Stop at the Transylvanian Brain Surgery Issue 5 front cover (1975)
File:FU 23.png|Fantasy Unlimited Issue 23 front cover (1975)
File:Glimpse 4.jpeg|Glimpse Issue 4, front cover (1976)
File:Kinggrope-2.jpg|King Grope, interior art (1978)
File:Kinggrope-4.jpg|King Grope interior art (1978)
File:Exeter4cover.jpg|Starship Exeter Organisation Newsletter #4 front cover (1978)
File:Alnitah7-5.jpg|Interior art for Alnitah #7 (1978)
File:Alnitah7-8.jpg|Alnitah Issue 7 back cover (1978)
File:Gropesrotheditorialpage.jpg|Editorial art, The Gropes of Roth interior (1978)
File:Alnitahomniart5.jpg|Alnitah Omnibus Issue 1 interior art (1980)
File:Bedsidegrope-4.jpg|Bedside Grope interior art (1981)
File:Queengrope-1.jpg|"Playboy of the Month" Queen Grope interior art (1981)
File:Alnitah15.jpg|Cover of Alnitah #15 (1983)
File:Gravesidegrope.jpg|Cover art for Graveside Grope (1983)
File:Gravesidegrope8.jpg|Graveside Grope interior art (1983)
== Reviews ==
== References ==
Category:Deceased
Category:Fanartists
Alan Moore

Alan Moore is an English writer of comic books and graphic novels. He is best known for his work on ground breaking graphic novels as well as for his work on major comic characters such as Batman. Alan Moore hails from Northampton, England (born 18 November 1957) and is also known to be an anarchist and a believer/practitioner of certain forms of magic. He's often been critical on works based on his writings (mostly films), which has caused some stir and discussion amongst fans. Much of Moore's work has sparked various forms of controversy; some because of its political content - as it is the case of for example V for Vendetta - and others for their portrayal and use of graphic sexuality - such as Lost Girls. 
Moore is cited as a great influence by many well-known creators of works popular within fandom, such as Neil Gaiman and Joss Whedon.
==Notable Works==
In fandom, Alan Moore is perhaps best known for his work on Batman and for being the writer of the style setting Watchmen. His graphic novel V for Vendetta gained wide popularity when it was turned into a film starring Hugo Weaving and Natalie Portman, both actors well known to fandom via other large projects. 
Much of Alan Moore's work is considered must-reads for fans of this type of media, particularly his graphic novels. He is also renowned for breathing new life and creativity into all but dead franchises, as he did in his breakthrough in mainstream comics, Swamp Thing and has later done with WildC.A.T.S..
===Popular Culture influence===
The use of a badge with a smiley face in Watchmen has been reported to help popularise the symbol.
The use of Guy Fawkes masks in V for Vendetta led to these masks being used by groups such as Anonymous in various protests.
==Themes, awareness and criticisms==
Moore has often written alternate universes or near-futures that used the possibility to criticise the current political climate through the strategy of the unrealistic. Both V for Vendetta and Watchmen draw on the fear of nuclear apocalypse that was prevalent in the 1980s and allude to cold war and, in the case of V for Vendetta, particularly to the risk of ultra-conservative politics leading to dictatorships and reigns of terror.
While Moore is often very explicitly aware of political issues and especially classism (based on his upbringing in Northampton's poor working class), he can be criticised via feminist readings and for being unaware of/not dealing with racism.
Alan Moore's interest in magic and spiritual themes have grown, perhaps starting with his work on From Hell, which is about the Jack the Ripper murders and overlaid with a rich symbolism that draws on Masonic tradition.
==Fanworks==
 
Alan Moore has both been the author of fanworks like the lyrics of Mr. A (recorded by his band, The Emperors of Ice Cream) and the subject of them. A Japanese schoolgirl version of Alan Moore was depicted by Ryusuke Hamamoto in his doujinshi, Alan Moore Fan Book.
==Resources==
* Alan Moore Bibliography
* Wikipedia Article
==References==
Category:Watchmen 
Category:V for Vendetta 
Category:Swamp Thing 
Category:Constantine 
$
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Category:Science Fiction Authors
Alan P. Roberts

Alan P. Roberts was an early science fiction fan. Roberts, a 14-year Australian fan, wrote into an early issue of Voice of the Imagi-Nation, with an announcement that he was leaving science fiction fandom forever because no good science fiction was being published. He then became a regular feature of VoM for a number of months, arguing back and forth with bemused fans.
Early on there was speculation in letter columns that Roberts might be a hoax, but at least a few people took him seriously and wondered at his eventual disappearance. Several people claimed to be responsible for his letters. In 1941 Roberts, now 16, reappeared in VoM issue 18 after a year's absence. He gave no explanation, but mentioned the theories about his real identity: "I would like to nail to the counter the unfounded rumour that I am anyone else but Milton A. Rothman, Elmer Perdue, Vol Molesworth and Helmuth, speaking for Boskone. As you can see, I have quite a few dual personalities, employed on shift work— the one on duty now is called 'Slinko'." He finished by admitting that some science fiction was worthwhile reading.Alan P. Roberts, letter in Voice of the Imagi-Nation, issue 18 pg. 15 (October 1941)
English fan J. Edward Rennison wrote in a year later to say, "Roberts does exist. You will find mention of him in Aussie fanags now and then."J. Edward Rennison, letter in Voice of the Imagi-Nation, issue 24 pg. 16 (August 1942) Australian Colin Roden followed up with a letter confirming that he and the entire Futurian Society of Sydney had met Roberts and that he often corresponded with other Aussie fans.Colin Roden, letter in Voice of the Imagi-Nation, issue 25 pg. 8 (October 1942)
A 1943 issue of the Sydney Daily Mirror contained a humorous short story credited to Alan P. Roberts.Roberts, Alan P. (1943, Jan. 2). "Tough Luck, Geoff". Daily Mirror (Sydney, NSW).
== Commentary ==
In November of 1940, Tucker's friend Sully Roberds published a letter in Le Zombie titled "Dear Alan" in which he suggested that Alan might be his long lost brother who had vanished into the Australian bush in search of aboriginal words to add to his firm's dictionary. "Before me I find a voice in the wilderness, a startling syntax; expressed in your writings is the symbol of my long-lost brother!" wrote Roberds. "His weapon greater than strength was words, gigantic, colossal words of numerous syllables." In the event that Alan P. Roberts was not his brother, Roberds suggested that Roberts would be best off joining the army, "where we both, you know, 'can forget'."Sully Roberds: "Dear Alan". Le Zombie #34, pp. 3-4 (November 1940).
== References ==
Category:Science Fiction Fandom