nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Star Con (US convention 4)

Starcon was a series Star Trek conventions held in Dallas, Texas.
They were chaired by Larry Herndon.
The same people who ran these cons also ran American Star Trek Convention and Star Trekkin' Austin.
==1976==
Starcon 1976 was held March 11-14 in Dallas, Texas.
Guests of honor were George Takei and Nichelle Nichols.
Concom: Larry Herndon (registration), Joe Bob Williams (dealer room), Mark Lamberti (film program), and Gordon Bailey (publicity).
Aides: Laura Virgil, Sharon Dickerson, Caryl Thompson, Janice Snipes, Donna Humbird, Sharon Smith, Linda Addington, Pat Patterson, Peggy Williams, and Charlene Herndon.
The con program book contains 18 pages.
 
Image:starcondallas1976-1.jpg| cover of the program book, Hal Crawford 
 
==Starcon 1977==
Starcon 1977 was held April 14-17 in Dallas, Texas.
The guest of honor were David Gerrold, George Takei, and Ted Cassidy.
The con chairs were Joe Bob Williams and Larry Herndon.
The movie Star Wars had yet to be released. As per the program book, representatives from "the Star Wars Corporation" and "Twentieth-Century Fox" were present at this con.
Image:horta7-1.jpg|from Horta #7, con report, photos
Image:horta7-2.jpg|from Horta #7, con report, photos
Image:starcondallas1977-1.jpg|the schedule for 1977, from the program book
Image:starcondallas1977-2.jpg| from the 1977 program book, some acknowledgments
Image:starcondallas1977-3.jpg| from the 1977 program book, the films shown
Image:starcondallas1977-4.jpg| from the 1977 program book, a description of Star Wars before the movie was released
===Con Report: 1977===
There was a con report in Horta #7: 
==Starcon 1982==
Starcon 82 was held in Dallas, Texas on February 26-28, 1982.
Image:starcon82dallas.jpg|front cover of the 1982 program book
==References==
Category:1976 Conventions
Category:1977 Conventions
Category:1982 Conventions
Category:Conventions in United States
Category:Star Trek Conventions
Star Con Newsletter

Star Con Newsletter was the newsletter for Star Con Denver. 
It is unknown what dates it was published between, nor how many issues there were. 
==June 1985==
* a review of Rambo II (three stars)
* a review of View to a Kill (two and half stars)
* a review of Fletch (two stars)
* a retyped clipping of "It's Not Very Nice of Miami Vice," by Greg Dawson, Boston Herald, May 8, 1985
* a lot of ads for t-shirts for sale
* short blurbs about books for sale
* coming attractions, upcoming movies
* more things for sale
* Convention News (info, plus a short report of Clippercon and Anaheim Starlog Festival)
* Collect-a-Phil, article about kits by Phil Watson
* Trek News by Dixie Owen
* Star-Log (Robert Englund: excerpts of a Question and Answer session at the New York Starlog Convention, interview by Dan Madsen)
* Interview with Robin Curtis (excerpts from an interview by the Star Trek III Fan Club This is likely the Official Star Trek Fan Club. , used by permission)
* Letters to Starcon (spelled both "Starcon" and "Star Con") 
Excerpts from the introduction:
==References==
Star Cops

Star Cops is a British science fiction television series first broadcast on BBC2 in 1987. It had a total of nine episodes. 
Its creator, Chris Boucher, was also a creator of Blake's 7, so there was some fannish drift because of that.
==Canon==
Set in the year 2027, a time where Interplanetary travel has become commonplace, it starred David Calder as Nathan Spring, commander of the International Space Police Force—nicknamed the “Star Cops"—who provide law enforcement for the newly developing colonies of the Solar System. The series follows Spring and the rest of his multinational team as they work to establish the Star Cops and solve whatever crimes come their way.
==Fandom==
===Fannish Reactions===
==Fanworks==
===Zines===
* An Instinct for Murder
* Little Green Men and Other Stories
==Fannish Links==
* The Star Cops Site (wayback)
* Star Cops.com (wayback)
* Star Cops (TV) at Archive of Our Own
==References==
Category:Star Cops
Star Crossed (multifandom zine)

Star-Crossed is a gen multifandom anthology.
==Issue 1==
Star Crossed 1 was published in 1995 and contains 69 pages. 
The art is by Don J. Chaddock, Jan Fleck, Grant Maloy Smith, Chuck Sabella.
From the editorial: 
* The Expert by Timothy Gerard (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) (2)
* Times That Try Men's Paghs by William Leisner (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) (5)
* Future Dreams by D. Lynn Simpson (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) (27)
* Final Respects by Dayton Ward (Generations) (28)
* Federation by Kent Tegels (book review) (38)
* Command Evaluation by Timothy Gerard (Star Trek: TNG) (39)
* The Sound of a Friendship Lost by Don J. Chaddock (Star Trek: TNG) (40)
* The British View of Trek (nonfiction) by Sherri Fillingham (45)
* Idiot: An Uncommon Tale by Ross Brummer (Star Trek) (48)
* The Return of the Borg by Timothy Gerard (Star Trek) (55)
* Ode to the Next Generation (poem) by D. Lynn Simpson (56)
* Voyager (review) by Dawn Scholesser (58)
* Change of Q by Dawn Scholesser (Star Trek: TNG/Quantum Leap) (60)
File:starcross1-1.jpg|from issue #1
File:starcross1-2.jpg|from issue #1
File:starcross1-3.jpg|from issue #1
File:starcross1-4.jpg|from issue #1
==Issue 2==
Star Crossed was published in 1995 and contains 64 pages.
* Bottled by William Leisner (Generations)
* Conspiracy's Return by Dayton Ward (Deep Space Nine)
* Touched By the Prophets by Stephanie Lutz (Deep Stace Nine)
* The Starship At the End of the Universe by J. Charles Given (Star Trek Voyager/Hitchhiker's Guide to the Universe)
* art and poetry
==Issue 3==
Star Crossed 3 was published in 1996 and contains 66 pages.
* Star Trek IV Revisited, non-fiction by Stephanie Etmanski (3)
* Shades of Yesterday, fiction by Don J. Chaddock (Star Trek: TOS/Voyager) (4)
* Sing No Sad Songs for Me, fiction by Michael Sheridan (Star Trek: TOS (10)
* Person Log: The Quark Encounter, fiction by Ross Brummer (15)
* Only the Good Die Young (filk by Dawn Scholesser (26)
* I Am Spock, book review by Sara Carpenter (27)
* Talking with James Doohan and Walter Koenig, interviews by Michael Ruff (28)
* Remembrance of Things Future, fiction by William Leisner (X-Files/Star Trek: TOS) (31))
* What I Did On My Summer Vacation, review by Michael Ruff (39)
* Twas the Night Before Chaos, poem by Ross Brummer (40)
* The Ship's Galley, fiction by Sara Carpenter 
* Lifelife, fiction by Dayton Ward (Star Trek: Voyager/Star Trek: TOS)
* Thank Qby Lynda Foley (Star Trek: Voyager)
Category:Multimedia Gen and Het Zines
Category:Star Trek DS9 Zines
Category:Star Trek TNG Zines
Category:Star Trek VOY Zines
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:1990s
Star Crossed Genesis

Star Crossed Genesis is an AU slash digest-sized Sentinel novel by KAM. 
It is digest-sized and has 255 pages. It was published in September 2005 and has a color cover and one color and seven b/w interior illustrations by Lorraine Brevig. 
It is an alternate universe novel, focusing on science fiction.
From the publisher: "Across the vastness of space, fate brings together a very special Sentinel and Guide. Lost and struggling for survival on a deserted, barren world, can they overcome their fears and insecurities to fulfill their destiny? Or will war, treachery, and deceit tear them apart and destroy both of their worlds forever?" 
 
Category:Sentinel Slash Zines
Category:2005 Zines
Star Date (Star Trek: TOS newsletter)

Star Date is a 1967 newsletter published by a chapter of the Leonard Nimoy National Association of Fans.
From a 1967 description: "..."full of enjoyable information, and they have had most successful creative writing contests, and are now having a contest to think up a good first name for Mr. Spock." from LNNAF Journal #2 
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Actor-centric Zines
Category:1967 Zines
Star Date 3113.7

Star Date 3113.7 is a Star Trek: TOS play written by L.E. Wallace and shown at the The Denham Springs Community Theatre in Louisiana. 
The play was produced with the knowledge and approval of Gene Roddenberry. Portions of the play were filmed and the audio was also recorded.
The play's script was reproduced in a 1971 issue of Spock's Scribes, and then much later in NCC-1701.
It was Wallace's first play. From Star Trek Lives! (which gets the title wrong): "It [Stardate 7113.7] was followed by Romulan Encounter, which continued the first play's innovative combination of stage and film techniques, using previously prepared film as if it were the main view-screen on the bridge stage set."
L.E. Wallace writes that he chose the play's title (which is the date of the second log entry in 'Tomorrow is Yesterday') to emphasize the relevance of his theme (to oversimplify: the importance of setting one's own values, and accepting the unpleasant along with the pleasurable) to life in the 20th century. from Deck 6 #14 
In its April 1971 issue, Deck 6 had this report: "Star Date 3113.7 ran for only three nights in a 150-seat theater, yet it happened to attract a total audience of nearly 500 people. This meant standing room only for each of the three performances, which makes Star Date 3113.7 the Denham Springs Community Theater's most successful presentation to date."
 
==A Similar Play==
See One Cube or Two?, a student-produced 1973 play.
==Descriptions==
In January 1971 in Da Scribe's Grapevine (the letter was also in Spockulations #1) printed a letter from the play's publicity chairperson, Doris E. LaCaze: 
Also in the January 1971 issue of Da Scribe's Grapevine, a letter from L.E. Wallace, the play's writer: 
From the April 1971 issue of Deck 6: 
In its July 1971 issue, T-Negative had this report from L.E. Wallace, Jr., director Denham Springs Community Theater: 
==Part of Roddenberry's Letter==
Gene Roddenberry gave his approval to the project. His letter, in part, said: "I have no objection to plays similar to Star Trek or even identical to Star Trek if done by students or community groups on a non profit basis as long as appropriate credit is given to the source material and individuals. Or as long as the production remains a community theatre venture, I have no objection to it involving some profit as long as that profit is used in the interest of that community theatre program. Good luck in your production."
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Plays & Skits
Category:1971 Plays & Skits
Star Date Calendar

Star Date Calendar is a flyer for Bob Johnson's Star Trek Marathon in 1982 in Australia where a movie theater showed Star Trek and other science fiction episodes on the big screen. 
At each "Market Day" screening, huckster tables were set up where fans could buy badges, t-shirts, photos, and other fannish goods. This fannish happening was at the National Mutual Theatrette in Melbourne, and in some ways, was a sort of mini con.
The 1986 version of this calendar is the Startrek Calendar. 
Category:Star Trek TOS Fanworks
Category:1982 Fanworks
Star Daze

Star Daze is a gen Star Trek: TOS anthology. 
==Issue 1==
Star Daze 1 was published in March 1978 and contains 113 pages. 
It contains stories by Mariann H. Hornlein, Toni Cardinal-Price, Andi Ben- net, Jeannie Ecklund, Julie Ditto, Sue Haag, Debbie Stoy, Carol Eubanks, Roberta Gulley, Brigitte Veiz, and Lyn Robinson, poetry by Beverly Gulley, Toni Cardinal-Price, Andi Bennet, Char Blanco, Sandra Berlinski, and Debra Lee, and art by Ron Odum, Mike Casto, Jeannie Ecklund, Brigitte Veiz, Lyn Robinson, Anna Hillygus, Gerlinde Junggunst, Diane Marchant, and Gordon Carleton. 
* Merry Men of Nalgane III
* The Visit
* Never Underestimate a Woman
* I Feel the Earth Move Under My Feet
* Geanitch
* Moira
* The Bond (revised and included in the standalone, The Bond)
* some poetry, some artwork, some cartoons
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 1==
==Issue 2==
Star Daze 2 was published in 1978 (?) and contains 93 pages (printed on one side).
* From James, for Scotty by Beverly Gulley
* To Gene by Beverly Gulley
* But, Captain... by Beverly Gulley
* The Play by Toni Cardinal-Price
* Command by Beth Dunstan
* I Have Longed to Hear You Say It by Martha Davis
* One More Link by Freda Rayborn
* Starship Captain by Mary Bohdanowicz
*Trektoons by Catlina Mellon
* Spock Says: I am Not Alone by Sandra Berlinksi
* The Guardian of Forever by Beverly Gulley
* A Love Poem, to My Friend by Roberta Gulley
* You... By His Side by Mitchell L. Maglio
* Always Friends by G.M. Stark
* Nightmares by Jeannie Ecklund
* All I Ask by Beverly Gulley
* The Wall by Beth Dustan
* More than Careing (sic) by Linda Brock
* Medusan Touch by Martha Davis
* Song from the Past by Beverly Gulley
* The Vulcan's Mystery by Brigitte Veiz
* I'm Sorry by Beverly Gulley
* The Other by Mariann H. Hornlein
* zines and clubs
* authors and artists
==References==
 
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:1970s Zines
Star Fleet (Star Trek fan club)

You may be looking for the Texas-based Star Trek fan club: STARFLEET: The International Star Trek Fan Association, Inc..
Star Fleet was a Star Trek: TOS fan club based in Los Angeles, CA for Star Trek and science fiction fans under the age of 14.
 
In 1976, according to a listing in the Star Trek Lives! program book, it had 45 members.
 
==Publications==
This club published a newsletter called Quasar.
They also published a fiction zine called Impulse, which had two issues published in 1974.
==Club Description==
==References==
Category:Star Trek Fan Clubs
 
Category:1970s Fan Clubs
Star Fleet Academy (Star Trek fan club)

Star Fleet Academy was a Star Trek: TOS fan club out of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
From 1982: "If you are interested	in STAR TREK, believe in its views & optimism	for the future and wish to  share your enthusiasm with other fans, we'd like to encourage you to contact our group.
STAR FLEET ACADEMY:
* promotes every aspect of STAR TREK.
* holds activities & meetings regularly.
* is Milwaukee's only STAR TREK club.
* publishes the news letter/fanzine "ACADEMY CHRONICLES - THE NEWSZINE"."
 
==Publications==
* Academy Comedy
* Academy Chronicles 
* a newsletter called The Communicator?
Category:Star Trek Fan Clubs
Category:1980s
Star Fleet Technical Manual

The Star Fleet Technical Manual by is a reference book by Joseph Schnaubelt Franz.
It was preceded by the purely fannish publication Booklet of General Plans which was sold at great success at Equicon '74. The "Booklet of General Plans" was professionally published in April 1975 by Ballantine Books and titled "Star Trek Blueprints."
While this book is now considered to be non-canonical, it was used as a source and reference for four Star Trek motion pictures, and at least one episode.
The publication of this book shows the very, very close relationship Gene Roddenberry had with fans and their creative endeavors, and the complicated straddling of copyright and trademark that was often done before Star Trek was considered a very viable money maker. For more cross-pollination between fan and pro, see its predecessor Booklet of General Plans.
==About==
==Began as Fanac==
The inception, creation, and marketing of this book is one based in fanac. Franz Joseph was a Star Trek fan by way of his daughter, and it was his involvement with S.T.A.R. San Diego that propelled this book off the ground.
==An Early 1974 Letter by Franz Joseph==
A reprint of a letter by Franz Joseph sent to the president of S.T.A.R. San Diego was reprinted in Archives' Log #2.
An excerpt, something that shows just how entwined the author of this book was with fans and their involvement and help:
S.T.A.R. San Diego's response to club members: "After receiving this letter, it was decided at the next meeting to set aside an initial outlay of $30.00 to provide Mr. Schnaubelt with photos for his project. This can be done by asking Dick Mayfield to make some photos for us and also by photographing directly from a TV screen. We have learned from a conversation Art had with Mr. Schnaubelt that he does not require color photos so we can go much further with black and white film and processing costs." Archives' Log #2
File:starfleetmanualletter1-1.jpg|first part
File:starfleetmanualletter1-2.jpg|second part
File:starfleetmanualletter1-3.jpg|third part
==A Lot of Handwork==
==Some Original Distance from the Brand==
==Some Comments by Franz Joseph: 1975==
==Some Comments by Franz Joseph: 1976==
==Some Thoughts by Franz Joseph: 1982==
==Subject of Fan Discussion and Disagreement==
The Manual was the subject of controversy and discussion, mainly due to attitudes and definitions of canon, as well as some sort of dust-ups regarding money. Franz Joseph's daughter discusses this at great length in a 1999 interview:
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1975===
===1976===
==Further reading==
* 
* These Will Be a Reality Sooner Than You Think: Interview with Franz Joseph Schnaubelt (1976)
* An Interview with Franz Joseph (1982)
* Trekplace Interview with Karen Dick (1999)
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Professional Works
Category:Star Trek Professional Works
Star Fox

Star Fox is a video game franchise published and produced by Nintendo. It features a cast of anthropomorphic animals in a fantasy space setting known as the Lylat System. The main protagonists are tasked with dismantling a takeover by Emperor Andross' military weapons by piloting futuristic Arwing spacecraft.
The games have had several iterations spanning most of Nintendo's major console releases, starting with the Super Nintendo Entertainment System.
==Notable Games==
* Star Fox (1993)
* Star Fox 64 (1997)
* Star Fox Adventures (2002)
* Star Fox Assault (2005)
* Star Fox Command (2006)
* Star Fox 64 3D (2011)
* Star Fox Zero (2016)
* Star Fox Guard (2016)
* Star Fox 2 (2017)
==Fanworks==
==Archives & Fannish Links==
* Star Fox fanworks at FF.net
* Star Fox (Video Games) at Archive of Our Own
==Resources==
* Star Fox at Fandom/Wikia
* Krystal Archive
* Lylat Wiki
==References==
Category:Star Fox
Category:Nintendo
Star Fox 64

Star Fox 64 is a 1997 video game developed by Nintendo for the Nintendo 64. It is the second game in the Star Fox series and a reboot of the original SNES game.
==Canon==
=== Characters ===
* Fox McCloud
* Slippy Toad
* Peppy Hare
* Falco Lombardi
== Fandom ==
== Example Fanworks ==
=== Fanfiction ===
=== Fanart ===
=== Fanvids ===
==Archives and Communities==
==External Links==
* Game: Star Fox 64 | Lylat Wars freeform tag on Archive of Our Own
Category:Star Fox
Star Gazette

Star Gazette is the newsletter for the Star Trek fan club, USS Stargazer out of Kansas City, MO.
==V.2. N.9==
This issue of "Star Gazette" was published in July 1990 and contains 51 pages. 
* info about the upcoming Delecon, at this point they have 150 paid memberships
* an article about "protistas," unicellular or colonial eukaryotic organisms
* a fun report about the last Fan Picnic (a rousing success)
* information about their volunteer highway clean up project: "Our Missouri slice is from the Kansas State line on I-635 north about 3/4 of a mile to the Hwy. 9 exit." Bags are provided, the club gets to keep all the money from recycling the cans they find, and there is a picnic afterwards.
* Fabrications, directions on how to make a Starfleet vest
* reports from Shuttles (clubs) in "Starfleet Region 12"
* a collage of convention flyers, plus actual con flyers
* some newspaper clippings
* full page explanations of Trek Net (Bulletin Board Services/BBS) listings
* a short article about "The Future of Books," a report of the annual L. Hubbard Writers of the Future Awards Ceremony had at the American Booksellers Association Convention in Las Vegas: one line is "Many seers envisioned imaginative computerizations, video, and sensory type electronics"
* a word find
Image:stargazette2-9-2.jpg|from v.2 n.9, a map (something from the pre-GPS days!)
Image:stargazette2-9-3.jpg|from v.2 n.9, directions on making part of a Trek uniform
Star God

Star God is a Kirk/Spock story by Carol Turner.
It was published in the print zine Beside Myself #3. 
 
==Summary==
"A/U: Kirk lands on a backwater planet, and is aided by a Vulcan who comes to mean a great deal to him as they fix Kirk's ship and grow closer."
"In an alternate universe, Kirk stumbles across a young, mute, telepathic Spock who has been cut off from his society for his imperfection. Their telepathic intimacy leads Spock to join him in the stars after Kirk convinces a mean Sarek to grant permission. Fade out on the two on the floor of Kirk's scoutship."
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:1992 Fanfiction‎
Star Journeys

Star Journeys is a Star Wars 106-page anthology published in 1979 by Tracy Duncan. It has art by Paula Nutter, Tracy Duncan, and Nancy Duncan.
A second issue of this zine was cancelled when the Duncan sisters gafiated from fandom. See ...it has become increasingly clear to us that we cannot continue publishing a fanzine for a movie in which we find so little to recommend.
==Content==
* Trial of a Princess by Tracy Duncan, illustrated by Nancy Duncan (5)
* Knightsbane by Lee Lauzon, illustrated by Tracy Duncan ("Forced down on an alien planet, Luke and Leia must come to grips with an inhospitable country, and each other.") (21)
* Solo's Quest by Nancy Duncan, illustrated by Paula Nutter ("Han Solo and the Rebel alliance part company, Han hopes, forever. But, when he encounters a strange woman on Corellia in need of a pilot, his life is never quite the same. As Han and Chewie take their passenger to a far-off world, they find enemies and a mysterious new friend -- the Force.") (61)
==The Content Differs from the Proposal==
The zine had a quick and serious change of content from when it was proposed.
 
From a notice in Scuttlebutt #13: 
Image:starjourneysflyer.jpg|flyer for zine as it was proposed, printed in Skywalker #3 (1979) 
 File:Starjoureysflyer.jpg| flyer for zine as it was printed 
 
==Interior Sample==
 
Image:starjourneys-8.jpg|inside front cover, Laura Beckley
Image:starjourneys-1.jpg|Nancy Duncan
Image:starjourneys-2.jpg|Nancy Duncan: "I do believe I was very confused..."
Image:starjourneys-3.jpg|Nancy Duncan: "I never felt that way about him before."
Image:starjourneys-4.jpg|Paula Nutter
Image:starjourneys-5.jpg|Paula Nutter: "The princess told Han off by a broken food dispenser."
File:Starjourneys-6.jpg|Paula Nutter: "Chewie didn't want Han to leave the ship."
Image:starjourneys-7.jpg|Paula Nutter: "Solo's dream."
 
 
Category:Star Wars Zines
Category:1979 Zines
Star Klique

Star Klique was a fan club based in Daly City, California .
Among other activities, it published the zine Bellerophon, provided escorts for Star Trek Convention (1976 San Jose), and helped organize Imagi-Con. 
The club supported two charities: Children's Brain Disease Foundation and the The Motion Picture and Television Fund.
From a 1975 comment in the first issue of Bellerophon: 
In 1982 they helped sponsor a con:
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Fan Clubs
Category:Science Fiction Fan Clubs
Category:1975 Fan Clubs
Category:1970s Fan Clubs
Category:1980s Fan Clubs
Star Leap

Star Leap is a gen 90-page Quantum Leap novel by Sharon Wells.
It has art by Kay Simon.
It premiered at the 1992 MediaWest*Con.
==Summary==
From FYI Adzine #12: "'Star Leap' finds Sam leaping into the body of a big Hollywood Producer. He must make sure a certain, very special movie is made and fight his own frustrations and heartaches."
==The Series==
It is part of the "Sam Beckett: Man About Time Series":
*Quantum Jones
*Star Leap
*"Double O Sam" (planned for 1992, but never written)
==Chapters==
* A Stranger In A Strange Land (6 pages)
* Learning The Role (9 pages)
* Let’s Do Lunch (12 pages)
* The Plot Thickens (10 pages)
* A Close Encounter (6 pages)
* An Afternoon In Time (5 pages)
* Selling The Dream (7 pages)
* Meeting Melinda (15 pages)
* Past, Present, Future (7 pages)
* A Matter Of Time (7 pages)
* The Deal (4 pages)
* Reflections (3 pages)
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
 
Category:Quantum Leap Zines
Category:1992 Zines