nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
The Colour Of Cartoon Sunshine

The Colour Of Cartoon Sunshine is a Bradley/Colin story by junkshop_disco (35,000 words). It was written for the Merlin RPF Big Bang Challenge 2010 and has illustrations by lkaet.
Summary: As filming for the second series draws to a close, Colin thinks his biggest problem is evading one of Bradley’s goodbye hugs. It isn’t. It’s that he’s about to do something that’s fourteen different kinds of stupid: fall in love.
==Recs and Reviews==
*"I always hesitate to rec an RPS story as being perfectly IC, because I have no idea what Colin and Bradley's real characters are, but in this story these two come across so clearly as real people, if that makes any sense. Just lovely and romantic and silly and a gorgeous story all around."lamardeuse. A couple of more big bang recs, 08 September 2010. (Accessed 10 January 2011)
*"In which Colin is enjoying his Merlin gig well enough even though he has to avoid Bradley's hugs, Angel's attempt at setting him up, and bollocksing up what might just turn out to be actual love, just to spite him, with a Bradley who is not so much suddenly gay after a half-drunk tumble on the couch as just really persistent in not letting Colin run away from anymore."debris_k. Recs: 2x Sherlock, 4x Merlin Big Bang, and 3x Merlin RPS Big Bang, 09 September 2010. (Accessed 10 January 2011)
*"The thing about Colin and Bradley is they’re so similar, but at the same time so very different. Colin gets antsy if people enter his personal space, and Bradley spends all his free time giving hugs. Colin steals Bradley’s shirts and Bradley steals Colin’s music. So when they start seeing each other in a different light, it’s kind of a shock, but kind of not at the same time. Which is a shock itself. These boys are so sweet you might get a cavity. But they each have their own neuroses, which are even more endearing. I love how prickly Colin is and how moody Bradley is and how they take a lot of work to make a good whole. The party scene, especially is great. There is a good chance you’ll want to bap Colin in the head at some point in this, though."cheetahanabel in epic_recs. The Color Of Cartoon Sunshine by junkshop_disco (NC-17), 29 September 2010. (Accessed 10 January 2010)
*"Brilliantly funny and... touching at the most unexpected moments. [...] And then there's this one line that Colin quietly says while they're cuddled close on the couch because Colin is freezing, and Bradley squawks at how many layers of clothing Colin's wearing [...] it's times like THOSE when my breath catches so hard that I have to actually look away from the screen for a minute and find my heartbeat again. You don't want to miss this one, either. Believe me, you really don't."lillaw. OMFG ONLY THREE MORE SLEEPS TIL MERLINNNNNN!!!! And ALSO ONLY 16 MORE SLEEPS TIL SMALLVILLE!!, 08 September 2010. (Accessed 10 January 2011)
==References==
Category:Actor RPF Fanfiction
Category:Merlin RPFCategory:Slash Fanfiction
Category:2010 Fanfiction‎
The Colours Series

The Colours Series is a Qui-Gon/Obi-Wan series by Mona Ramsey.
==Series==
*Blue - Obi-Wan's nightly ritual.
*Red - Qui-Gon explains *his* nightly ritual.
*Green - Obi-Wan takes the next step.
*Yellow - Qui-Gon explains.
*Purple - Obi-Wan takes the true measure of his reward.
*Orange - Qui-Gon discovers what his Padawan hasdone, and reacts.
*Indigo - Obi-Wan considers his final lesson.
*Black - Qui-Gon's final fall.
*White - Obi-Wan seeks answers.
==Recs and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Star Wars TPM Q/O Fanfiction
Category:1999 Fanfiction‎
Category:2000 Fanfiction‎
The Come Undone Fan Fiction Awards

The Come Undone Fan Fiction Awards were awards for fanfiction in The Backstreet Boys fandom. They were hosted at least twice during 2002, whether they were hosted a third time is unclear because the site goes defunct in early 2003. The fanfiction was nominated by fans and winners were determined by a judging panel, but there were also reader's choice awards determined by online vote. 
Category:Backstreet Boys Awards
Category:2002 Awards
The Comet

=== Zines ===
*The Comet (1930s zine) - science-fact zine published by the Science Correspondence Club
*The Comet (Australian SF zine) - science-fiction zine published weekly in 1936
*The Comet (1940s zine) - American science-fiction zine published in 1940.
*The Comet (pro-zine) - American science-fiction magazine published December 1940-1941.
*Comet (comics zine) - UK comics fanzine published in 1969.
*The Shatner Comet - newsletter devoted to William Shatner.
=== Conventions ===
* "CometCon" - a Minicon hosted by Astrex to celebrate the arrival of Halley's Comet in 1986.
=== Awards ===
* The Purple Comet - A J/C Fanfic Contest - a Star Trek Voyager award for Janeway/Chakotay fanfiction
=== Fans ===
* Comet-hime - a fanartist and fanfiction writer in various fandoms.
=== Characters ===
*Comet the Super-Horse - animal companion in the Supergirl (comics)
=== Fandoms ===
* "Great Comet " or "The Great Comet of 1812" - short-form names for Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812.
The Comfort Zone (Stargate SG-1 archive)

The Comfort Zone is a Stargate SG-1 hurt/comfort fanfiction archive. It's associated with the SG1HC mailing list that was founded in 2001.http://tv.groups.yahoo.com/group/SG1HC/
Description: "A place for those of us who like to read/write/see the Stargate SG-1 characters in jeopardy and the resulting comfort in fan fiction as well as enjoying it on the show. This site, and the SG1HC list it is for, centers on the genre known as hurt/comfort (which also includes the sub-genres angst [mental hurt/anguish] and smarm [schmoozy comfort and gratuitous character bonding])."
==Fan Comments==
==References==
Category:Stargate SG-1 Archives
Category:2000s
The Comic Reader

The Comic Reader (TCR) was an award-winning news-fanzine focusing on comics. 219 issues were published between 1961 and 1984. Founded by Jerry Bails and originally called On The Drawing Board, it was renamed in 1962 when the zine was named the official bulletin for the Academy of Comic-Book Fans and Collectors, the group later responsible for the early New York comic conventions. The zine was generally published monthly and became a mainstay of fandom. After a brief hiatus in 1970 it was revived by Paul Levitz in 1971 and in 1973 it was purchased by Street Enterprises who continued to print a digest sized version until 1982 when competition from Fantagraphics Book's Amazing Heroes put it out of business"The Comic Reader" - Wikipedia. 
==Reviews and Reactions==
==Awards==
*1963: Alley Award for Best Comics Fanzine
*1969: Alley Award for Best Unlimited Reproduction Fanzine
*1973: Goethe Award for Favorite Fan Magazine
*1974: Comic Fan Art Award for Favorite Fanzine
*1975: Comic Fan Art Award for Favorite Fanzine
*1983: (nominated) Eagle Award for Favourite Specialist Comics Publication
*1984: (nominated) Eagle Award for Favourite Specialist Comics Publication
==Content==
TCR's numbering begins at Issue #8; On The Drawing Board's previous last issue was #7. Little information is available for issues #8-#10, but it appears those early editions were similar in format to OtDB - plain text news sheets of less than 10 pages. The first 25 issues of both OtDB and TCR are reprinted in The Comic Reader and On The Drawing Board by Dr. Jerry Bails: The First 25 Issues, an independently published book courtesy of Bail's widow and his estate. To quote (with apologies) the Amazon sales blurb:
==Issues 11-25"Comic Reader (1961) comic books" at My ComicShop.com (via Wayback Jun 27/24)==
==References==
Category:Comics Zines
Category:Gen Zines
Category:1961 Zines
Category:1960s Zines
Category:1970s Zines
Category:1980s Zines
The Comic Reader/Issues 26-75

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Category:Comics Zines
Category:Gen Zines
Category:1964 Zines
Category:1960s Zines
Category:1970s Zines
The Comicollector

The Comicollector was an early zine published as a companion to Jerry Bails' contemporary zine, Alter Ego. It merged with Rocket's Blast to become Rocket's Blast Comicollector.
==History==
==External Links==
* "The Comicollector #1" by Tom Breevoort at The Tom Breevort Experience, February 8/20 (via Wayback Feb 7/23)
==References==
Category:1961 Zines
Category:1960s Zines
Category:Comics Zines
The Coming Flame

The Coming Flame is a gen Star Trek: TOS story by Gerry Downes.
It was published in the zine Stardate: Unknown #1. 
==Summary==
While doing survay work for a new Federation member, Spock is drawn into that planetʼs past, while his body slowly dies in this time.
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Gen Fanfiction
Category:1976 Fanfiction
The Coming of Stiber

The Coming of Stiber is Star Trek: TOS story by Marguerite Krause. 
It was published in In a Different Reality #5.
==Series/Related Works==
* The Coming of Stiber (IADR #5)
* Growing Up (IADR #7)
* A Time for Every Purpose (INDR #8)
* Gemini Tale (IADR #13)
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
 
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Fanfiction
 Category:1978 Fanfiction‎
The Commandant

The Commandant is a K/S story by Karla Kelly.
It was published in the print zine Scattered Stars #5, though oddly, it is not listed in the contents on the publisher's website.
==Summary==
"An escaped prisoner from Gol is brought before the SS commandant, the man who was once his lover."
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1994===
==References==
 Category:Star Trek TOS K/S Fanfiction
Category:1993 Fanfiction‎
The Commish

The Commish was a TV series about a suburban police commissioner in upstate New York. It ran for five seasons starting in 1991.
The series is notable in fandom for starring Nicholas Lea in his first major role as Officer Enrico "Ricky" Caruso. Caruso sometimes features in same-actor crossovers. Melinda McGraw, who would also later appear on The X-Files as Melissa Scully, also had a major role.
Guest stars include Dean Haglund and Callum Keith Rennie.
Glen Morgan and James Wong, known as The Wongs in Philedom, server as supervising producers on the shows first 2 seasons from 1991-1993.
==Fandom==
==Example Fanworks==
* The Commish Connection, a letterzine c. 1998
==Fansites & Communities==
==External Links==
* The Commish (TV) at Archive of Our Own
* The Commish at TV Tropes
* The Ricky Caruso File at The Nick Zone (archived link)
Category:The Commish
The Common Fate of All Things Rare

The Common Fate of All Things Rare is an X-Files story by Aloysia Virgata and Scarlet Baldy.
==Synopsis==
"Synopsis: Ever wonder what happened between the silence of Never Again and the flowers from Memento Mori? Ever wonder if Scully’s night with Ed Jerse affected her relationship with Mulder in any way? Ever wonder what pushed Scully to go to the hospital and find out about her cancer in the first place? Ever wonder how her illness might have affected her work or if she ever thought about Leonard Betts’ words? Well, we did…" 
==Reactions and Reviews==
===Unknown Date===
===2017===
==References==
The Common Touch

The Common Touch is a Merlin/Arthur story by lamardeuse. The cover is by nicci_mac.
Author's summary: "Arthur could see the thought take shape in the empty space behind Merlin's silly, mobile face and turn it more insubordinate with each passing second. NC-17."
This is not quite a role reversal story but one where Merlin talks Arthur into pretending to be a commoner so that they can visit a village fair together. 
==Recs and Reviews==
*"Merlin talks Arthur into spending a day with him as a peasant among the common people. Because it could be fun, he says. He's also got other reasons. When this works out the way he hadn't quite dared to hope, they have to find a way to also make this work when things are back to normal."rodneyscat. Multifandom fic and vid recs and linkage, 26 March 2009. (Accessed 11 November 2011)
*"Merlin and Arthur go to a fair (aka peasants for a day!)"The Marci Rating System. (Accessed 11 November 2011)
==References==
Category:Merlin FanfictionCategory:Slash Fanfiction
Category:2009 Fanfiction‎
The Communicator

* The Communicator, a Star Trek: TOS newsletter published in Australia, Star Trek Appreciation Society of Victoria
* The Communicator, a Star Trek: TOS newsletter published in Syracuse, NY starting in 1988, editor: T. Michael Brown
* The Communicator, a Star Trek: TOS newsletter published in Joplin, MO, editor was Dennis Drew II
* The Communicator, a Star Trek: TOS newsletter published in Florida starting in the 1970s, The Florida Institute of Technology Society for Science Fiction & Fantasy, editor: Tony Boatright
* The Communicator, a Star Trek: TOS newsletter published in Oakland, California starting in the 1970s, editor: Mark Sabel
* The Communicator, a Star Trek: TOS newsletter published in San Jose, California starting in the 1970s, editor: Steve Duncan
* The Communicator, a Star Trek: TOS newsletter published by the Star Trek Science Fiction Club of South Bend, Indiana starting in the 1970s
* The Communicator, a Star Trek: TOS newsletter published in Utah starting in the 1970s, editor: Carol Andrus and Julia Howarth
* The Communicator, a Star Trek: TOS newsletter published by the fan club Star Fleet Academy out of Wisconsin
* The Communicator, a Star Trek: TOS zine published by New Eye Studio around 1976
* The Communicator, a Star Trek: TOS zine published by Brett L. Newkirk (related to Triplanetary and Priority 1)
* Communicator, a Star Trek: TOS letterzine published in the UK starting in 1981, editor: Rosemary Wild
* Communicator, an adzine from the 1990s editors: by Becky and Monica Ruggles 
* Communicator, a Star Trek: TOS zine from the 1980s, editor: Rich Katuzin
* Star Trek Communicator, official Star Trek fan club magazine, 1994-2005, was called "Star Trek The Official Fan Club Magazine" until issue #99
The Communicator (SFF newsletter)

For articles with a similar title, see The Communicator.
The Communicator is a science fiction and fantasy newsletter of fiction, art, articles, and reviews.
It appears, via info in the June 1974 issue, that the first two issues of this zine were perhaps titled differently. At least two fans in the third issue refers to that issue as the "first one" after this reorganization. 
==Issue 1==
==Issue 2==
==Issue 3==
The Communicator 3 (v.1 n.3) was published in June 1974 and contains 15 pages.
Tony Boatright was the editor, Mark L. Wardlow was the assistant editor, also "with Ken Gale in New York, Lance Terry Franklin in Southern Florida, & Louise Kelba, somewhere in the M*31 Galaxy."
The editorial addresses the student fan club, future publishing plans, changes in publication names, a little distance from Star Trek, and other goals: 
* Editorial Outpost by Tony Boatright (2)
* Club News and Campus Life by Mike Barlow (4)
* Science Fiction: On the Main Screen: Sci-fi: A Reflection of Humanity by Michael Ellis (5)
* Quiz by Mike Barlow (6)
* Sword & Sorcery by Mark Wardlow (7)
* Media News by Tony Boatright (9)
* Tech Notes by Tony Boatright (10)
* The A'Nathi, fiction by L.N. Day (11)
* Star Trek News, mostly a con report by Tim O'Hare, for The Second Miami Star Trek Convention, a mini-con at the American Legion Post 124 on Sunday, May 5th, 1974 (13)
Image:communicatorflorida3-1.jpg|inside page from issue #3
Image:communicatorflorida3-2.jpg|inside page from issue #3
Image:communicatorflorida3-3.jpg|inside page from issue #3
Image:communicatorflorida3-4.jpg|inside page from issue #3
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 3==
==Issue 4/5==
The Communicator 4/5 was published in Fall 1975 and contains 72 pages. "Caroline Munro full-page, art and photos." 
* Walt and Leigh Richmond interview
* the new Stanley Kubrick film
* author Joe Green speaks at F.I.T.
* TV's Planet of the Apes
* the cinema
* sword and sorcery
* club news
* short stories
* student art
* Star Trek
* fandom in the southern United States
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 4/5==
==References==
Category:Science Fiction Zines
Category:1974 Zines
Category:Multimedia Zines
The Communicator (Star Trek Australian newsletter)

The Communicator is a Star Trek newsletter that was published in Melbourne, Australia by the club 'Enterprise'. The newsletter was of a consistently high standard for nearly ten years. 
The last issue was published in 2002. 
==Issue 1==
The Communicator 1 was published in October 1993. 
==Issue 2==
The Communicator 2 was published in December 1993. 
==Issue 3==
The Communicator 3 was published in February 1994. 
==Issue 4==
The Communicator 4 was published in April 1994. 
==Issue 5==
The Communicator 5 was published in June 1994. 
==Issue 6==
The Communicator 6 was published in August 1994. 
==Issue 7==
The Communicator 7 was published in 1994. 
==Issue 8==
The Communicator 8 was published in December 1994. 
==Issue 9==
The Communicator 9 was published in Feb/March 1995. 
==Issue 10==
The Communicator 10 was published in Apr/May 1995. 
==Issue 11==
The Communicator 11 was published in July/June 1995. 
==Issue 12/13== 
The Communicator 12/13 was published in August/September 1995. Cover art was by Ian Gunn, winner of the fan artist Hugo Award in 1999.
==Issue 15/16==
The Communicator 15/16 was published in February/May 1996.
==Issue 19/20==
The Communicator 19/20 was published in October 1996/January 1997.
==Covers==
Image:commau-1.jpg|cover of issue #1
Image:commau-2.jpg|cover of issue #2
Image:commau-3.jpg|cover of issue #3
Image:commau-4.jpg|cover of issue #4
Image:commau-5.jpg|cover of issue #5
Image:commau-6.jpg|cover of issue #6
 
Image:commau-8.jpg|cover of issue #8
Image:commau-9.jpg|cover of issue #9
Image:commau-10.jpg|cover of issue #10
Image:commau-11.jpg|cover of issue #11
Image:comm12.jpg|cover of issue #12
Image:comm13.jpg|cover of issue #13
Image:comm15.jpg|cover of issue #15
Image:comm16.jpg|cover of issue #16
Image:Comm19.jpg|cover of issue #19
Image:comm20.jpg|cover of issue #20
Category:Club Zines
Category:Star Trek Zines
Category:1990s
The Communicator (Star Trek US newsletter 1)

The Communicator is a Star Trek newsletter published in the United States. Fans could purchase it at "Twilight Book and Game Emporium," in Syracuse, NY or by subscription.
The editor wrote in the first issue that: "We've already lasted one month longer than we thought we would!"
==Issue 0== 
The Communicator 0 was published in July 1988.
==Issue 1== 
The Communicator 1 was published in August 1988 and contains 9 pages. 
From the editor: 
* several very short LoCs from fans who enjoyed the first issue (issue 0)
* descriptions of some Star Trek stuff that one could purchase in area stores and catalogs (including an inflatable Enterprise, and "'Golden Throats Album':" New from Rhino Records, if you want to find out what lousy singers William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy really are then this is the album for you!")
* a con report for Dreamworks Convention on April 16, 1988 in Syracuse, NY, see that page
* "Collecting Star Trek," article by Joan Appleby
* Star Trek Clubs, listing
* ... To Seek Out Strange, New Toys..., article about the quality and quantity of Star Trek: The Next Generation action figures
* cartoon: "Evolution of a Fan"
* Logic Puzzle: Yeomen of the Enterprise
* the lyrics of "The Theme from Star Trek" by Gene Roddenberry
* Ship's Log: short, fictional what-ifs
* want ads
Image:combrown1.jpg| from issue #1
Image:combrown2.jpg| from issue #1
Category:Club Zines
Category:Star Trek Zines
Category:Newsletters & Letterzines
Category:1988 Zines
The Communicator (Star Trek US newsletter 8)

The Communicator is a fan club newsletter for a Star Trek fan club in Wisconsin .
It is a sister zine to Academy Chronicles.
Some issues featured the cartoons of Teri S. Wood. "Later, as a teen, I was obsessed with all things Star Trek–this was the late 70s/early 80s–and while searching for something to read, I found a book called Startoons, filled with some of the best cartoons from the Star Wars/Star Trek Fandoms. In it, I discovered Phil Folgio’s fan cartoon work. I loved it. I wanted to be just like him. So I joined a fan club—The Star Fleet Academy—and began doing comic strips, and one, comic parody story for their fanzine." -- 
==Issue 1==
The Communicator 1 was published in 1981.
==Issue 2==
The Communicator 2 was published in 1982.
==Issue 3==
The Communicator 3 was published in 1983.
==Issue 4==
The Communicator 4 was published in 1984.
==Issue 5==
The Communicator 5 was published in 1985.
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Zines
Category:1980s
The Communicator and The Open Mind Affair

"The Communicator and The Open Mind Affair" is a Man from U.N.C.L.E. vid by Thebigbluemeany. It is a slash vid with the pairing of Napoleon/Illya. It was uploaded to the vidder's YouTube page on September 11, 2008. 
From vidder's notes: "Love, dependence, comfort, control, bitterness, regret and a strange desire to see the other in physical pain... it can only be the Illya/ Solo relationship." 
"The footage is mostly Man from UNCLE with little bits of Hustle or NCIS thrown in and the song is Hands Clean by Alanis Morissette."
==Reactions/Reviews==
This vid was recommended by Elmey on Crack Van on January 29, 2010: "This falls under the category "I can't believe it hasn't been recced yet". There may not be that many MFU vidders, but what there is is 'cherce', and the videos coming from the bluemeany shop are always among the best. This one though, is in a league of its own. MFU is an old show, but its stars are still working and the passage of time is etched on their faces. Bigbluemeany uses that fact brilliantly; with just a few seconds of modern footage added to the fantastic clips from MFU, she builds a story of love and regret; of an intense and complex relationship whose echoes linger for a lifetime. The mood of this piece will stay with you long after you've watched it.' 
==References==
Category:Man from U.N.C.L.E. VidsCategory:Slash Vids
Category:2008 Vids
The Companion (BTS story)

The Companion is a BTS fanfic by AroBeeBee. It is a Hybrid AU where Jungkook is a bunny hybrid. The main pairing is Jeon Jungkook/Everyone. It is a Jungkook centric fanfic where he is in a romantic relationship with multiple characters. 
On the Archive of Our Own, it is the thirteenth most popular BTS fanwork by hit count. As of February 2021, the work has over 394,000 hits, 7,400 kudos, 2,500 comments, and 1,400 bookmarks.
==Synopsis==
Summary: Wealthy CEO Kim Namjoon adopts a very special bunny hybrid as an anniversary present for his five boyfriends. This is the story of Jungkook's new life as an adopted companion, his trials and tribulations as he learns how to live as part of human society, and the friends he makes along the way.
(Basically just an excuse for gratuitous bunny!Jungkook sexytimes. Open for requests.)
==References==
Category:Slash Fanfiction
Category:2018 Fanfiction‎
The Companion (Star Trek: TOS story)

The Companion is a Kirk/Spock story by Ray Newton and Sandy Newton.
It was published in the print zine Before the Glory.
==Summaries==
"In an alternate universe, the Vulcans went on Quest for a compatible mind to save the life of their young ruler, Spock - and found Kirk in the poverty-ridden backwaters of Earth."
"As a child, Kirk is taken to Vulcan as a companion to the young ruler, and eventually the bondmate Spock will take when he enters pon farr."
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1991===
===1992===
==References==
 
Category:1992 Fanfiction‎
The Companion (Star Wars story)

The Companion is a early rare f/f Star Wars story. The author is M. Barrassed (a pseud). 
The story was published in 1997 or 1998 in the print zine The Revenge of the Garbage.
The story is about Leia's relationship with Belsa Phaos (original character) who was an official companion to Leia from the age of 14 to 17. The two begin a sexual relationship when they are 16, but Belsa end it a year later, telling Leia that they are on different paths, and that Leia is expected be a leader, as well as have children (both with Belsa implies cannot be with her).
Many years later, Leia is married to Han Solo and reminisces about her first love. She investigates Belsa and discovers her brave but tragic fate. 
==Excerpts==
==References==
Category:Star Wars Fanfiction
Category:Femslash Fanfiction