nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Coollist

Coollist was a mailing list service launched in 1997Coollist Press Releases, May 27, 1997 : "Web Site Makes E-mail Lists Manageable-For Free". Archived 06 December 2000 by the Wayback Machine.—possibly the first service of its kind.
Mark Fletcher, the founder of ONElist, wrote about getting the idea for his own, similar site:
==Some Notable Fan Communities==
* Lovers of David Duchovny (LODD) (The X-Files), founded in 1997
* Labyrinth Mailing List (Labyrinth), founded in 1997 to replace the mailing list at hal.com but soon moved again due to numerous technical issuesSee Labyrinth Fan-Fiction Archive: Mailing List Information (archived 03 August 2009 by the Wayback Machine) and About the Mailing Lists (archived 28 April 1999).
==References==
Category:Mailing Lists
Category:2000s
Category:2010s
Cooperative Venture

Cooperative Venture is an 83-page gen crossover novel by Vivian Arney. 
Summary from the publisher: "When John is kidnapped by a man from the future, the other telepaths must not only find out where he is, but when. Their search leads them to 1824 Los Angeles and an encounter with a greedy alcalde and a mysterious man in a black cape." 
 Category:The Tomorrow People
Category:Zorro
Category:1995 Zines
Category:Crossover Zines
CopCon

CopCon was a Starsky & Hutch and other media fan convention that was held in Claremont, CA in the fall of 1983. Approximately 40 fans attended.Kyburg, Live Journal, posted May 15, 2009, accessed July 22, 2012
The Guest of Honor was Karen B.
According to the program book, there were thirty registered guests, and twenty-seven fans who did not attend, but were "support."
The con's charity was "Children of the Night," a program that assisted runaway children and teens.
Donna, the con's creator, explained in the program book: "Way back around Christmas last year I was talking with Diana Barbour about Zebra-Con. Or really, the lack of Zebra-Con. [Karen B] was taking a vacation for a year. What a wonderful opportunity, I thought, for a STARSKY & HUTCH convention in Los Angeles: Plans were made, permission given, people gathered together, a charity picked and away we went. At the beginning, COP-CON was to be a STARSKY & HUTCH convention. However, I quickly discovered that not only did I have other interests, so did everyone else. Thus, the multi-genred format was created. Most of our policies are taken straight from Zebra-Con, and most of the traditions remain — the intensely social nature of our fandom, in particular. We truly are a family, with all the various personalities, spats and hugging that goes on in any family."
In the S&H letterzine #37 the Z-Con organizer discussed handing out Huggy Awards at CopCon, as 1983 was the one year that Z-Con did not take place.
One notable event: It was at this con that Nancy Arena, a fan who'd been running the US Pros Circuit Library,founded in 1980-1981, see The Professionals Circuit for more info agreed to transfer materials and "ownership" over to Karen B.According to Karen B. herself, writing in issue 2 of The Hatstand Express, she became involved with The Professionals at Cop Con which was held in October 1983.
==Con Reports==
This con, according many fans, was not a success:
==2015 Comments by the Con's Creator==
==References==
Category:1983 Conventions
Category:Starsky & Hutch ConventionsCategory:Conventions in United States
Copacetic

Copacetic is a post-canon Worm fanfiction written by Materia-Blade. It is an ongoing work on the Spacebattles forum. 
==Reviews & Responses==
===Influence===
Copacetic has its own page on TV Tropes. The work has 34 omakes linked by Materia-Blade on SpaceBattles.
==References==
Category:Parahumans
Copkiller

Copkiller is a gen Starsky and Hutch 168-page novel by Teri White. It is illustrated by Ruth Kurz.
==Series==
It is the first in a series of three novels:
* Copkiller
* Hopscotch
* My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys 
The fic Vermont Avenue, Homecoming, written with permission by a different author, is a sequel to this series.
==Summaries==
==Sample Interior Art==
Image:Copkiller interior by ruth kurz.jpg
Image:Copkiller interior by ruth kurz 2.jpg
Image:Copkiller interior by ruth kurz 3.jpg|Hutch and Captain Dobey
Image:Copkiller interior by ruth kurz 4.jpg
Image:copkillerkurz.jpg|Hutch and Ollie 
Image:copkiller-1.jpg|
Image:copkiller-2.jpg|
Image:copkiller-3.jpg|
Image:copkiller-4.jpg|
Image:copkiller-5.jpg|Starsky (the photo reference was The Great Houdini)
Image:copkiller-6.jpg|the photo reference for Hutch's face
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1979===
 
===1985===
===1986===
==References==
 
Category: Starsky & Hutch Gen Zines
Category:1979 Zines
Coppermind

The Coppermind is a fan-run wiki for Brandon Sanderson's Cosmere universe. It is named after the in-universe objects known as copperminds, which can store memories. 
The administrators of the Coppermind are known as the Synod, while editors are known as Keepers. These also reference in-universe keepers of knowledge. 
==Introduction==
==History==
The Coppermind was created around the same time that the 17th Shard was created, in 2010. On November 20th, 2020, a Time Machine feature was released, which allows fans to browse pages as they appeared at an earlier date You can now visit previous versions of Coppermind pages with Time Machine!. This was done in order to help fans avoid spoilers. 
==Fan Support==
The fandom overwhelmingly loves the work put into the Coppermind. There are also posts joking about how the Coppermind is a rabbit hole.
==References==
Category:Cosmere
Category:2010 Wikis
Category:2010s Wikis
Category:2020s Wikis
Cops and Robbers

You may be looking for the zine multimedia zine Cops and Robbers and Spies...Oh, My!.
Cops and Robbers is a fanfic in the Elementary fandom. It was written by manic_intent and is primarily a backstory fic with Tommy Gregson/Sherlock Holmes as the primary pairing.
==Summary==
==Recs and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Slash Fanfiction
Category:2013 Fanfiction‎
Cops and Robbers and Spies...Oh, My!

You may be looking for the Elementary story Cops and Robbers.
 
Cops and Robbers and Spies... Oh, My is a gen multifandom 234-page anthology.
==Some Context and History==
==Contents==
* A Well Orchestrated Crime by Marguerite Krause (was originally planned for the 1984 proposed zine, "The Sun Never Sets") (Avengers) (2)
* Decisions by Rob Young (Airwolf) (11)
* The John Wayne Syndrome by Lizabeth S. Tucker (Hardcastle & McCormick) (17)
* Keeping Up With the Jones by Christine Jeffords & Roberta Rogow (Simon & Simon/Indiana Jones) (24)
* Dirtball Bathtime by Donna Hutt-Stopfer (Starsky & Hutch) (43)
* Only Truths by Jill Simmons Wells (Devlin Connection) (47)
* Partners by Kathy G. Kipper (Professionals) (64)
* Here Be Dragons by Brenda A. (Simon & Simon) (68)
* Investment by Marguerite Krause (Avengers) (103)
* A Normal Life by Angel Trevor (Airwolf) (107)
* Lord Crack (T.J. Hooker) (112)
* Nothin' Left to Lose by Teresa Sarick (Hardcastle & McCormick) (115)
* Miscellaneous Supplies by Teresa Sarick (Adderly) (121)
* The Christmas Present by Regina Marracino (Simon & Simon) (129)
* Storm Warning by Sue Ann Sarick (Stingray) (147)
* 'Tis the Season by Elaine M. Batterby (Riptide) (150)
* Tell Me a Story by Richard Pollet (Magnum P.I.) (158)
* Whose Child is This? by Devon Delamare (Starsky & Hutch) (164)
* Mind Games by Shannon Story & Linda Knights (Miami Vice) (172)
* The Russian Roulette Affair by Tina Chong & Dorlinda Chong (Man From UNCLE) (186)
* Good Reputations by Sue Wells (Simon & Simon) (204)
* poems and art
 
File:Copsrobberstoc.jpg|click to read table of contents, including art and poetry credits
File:Copsrobbersflyer.jpg|zine flyer, click to read
 
Category:Multimedia Gen and Het Zines
Category:1989 Zines
Copy Catfight: How intellectual property laws stifle popular culture

Copy Catfight: How intellectual property laws stifle popular culture is an article written by Jesse Walker and published in the March 2000 issue of Reason.com. 
It references the removal of AleXander's Transcripts from The Slayer's Fanfic Archive following a C&D letter; a move which inspired several fan campaigns in 1999. It was linked to at the X-Files webstite Working Stiffs with the title: "No, *really*, what laws am I breaking?"
The article views fan creations through the increasingly ever more restrictive copyright lens and looks at how these laws strike at the heart of social interaction
One reviewer describes the article as: "A descriptive and fairly comprehensive overview of some of the legal controversies surrounding fanfiction." ~ Metafic by Bennie Robbins.
==Excerpts== 
==References==
Category:2000 News Media
Category:Buffyverse News Media
Copylefted

A "copylefted" story is a story or a zine that can be copied freely.
In 2009 Sandy Herrold offered the following explanation of the term in a post to the Zinelist. It is reposted here with permission: 
:"Actually "copyleft" and "copylefting" are real words. They both apparently came from the early software community (70s/80s). They appear in dictionaries and are commonly used in the open source community, not-for-profit music community, online photography communities, and many others, including media fandom. 
:Frequently, rather than *no copyright*, copyleft is used to mean, "I specifically give you *these rights*, but not *those rights*. *Creative Commons* is one codified set of rights that makes it easy for an author or publisher to pick and chose the rights they intend to give other readers/users/listeners of their work, and there are others, too.
:Some choices I've seen a lot include: you can copy this freely, but don't change so much as a single word; you can add-on to this, as long you attribute the beginning to the original author...etc." 
Examples of use:
*Look Through My Eyes, the slash Bodie/Cowley novel by Jane Carnall and Nicole Craig has this in the introduction: "This story is copylefted; share as it pleases you."
Category:Copyright Glossary
Copyright, fair use, and complications far beyond the ken of mortal man....

Copyright, fair use, and complications far beyond the ken of mortal man.... is a 2002 essay by Mercedes Lackey. 
It was posted to her official website under the "Ask Misty" feature. The essay is in response to a prepared question by her friend and professional acquaintance, Firebird, regarding copyright: 
==Some Topics Discussed==
* pedophiles using fanfic to find victims
* Motley Crue and suicidal fans
* lawsuits are expensive
* MUD, MUSH, or online RPGs
* Marion Zimmer Bradley Fanfiction Controversy
* what "real fans" do
* underage fans, slash, and bestiality
* Charles Dickens, J.R.R. Tolkien
* policing the Internet, think of the children
==The Essay==
==References==
Category:Fanfiction Meta
 
Category:2002 Meta
Category:Mercedes Lackey
Category:Meta on Fansites
Category:Pro Author Meta
Copyright: Can Fan Writing be Afforded Protection as "Literature?"

Copyright: Can Fan Writing be Afforded Protection as "Literature"? is an article by fan Melinda M. Snodgrass.
It was published in 1981 in the Star Wars and Star Trek: TOS zine Pegasus #5.
In it, the author discusses the history of copyright, fair use, and how it may relate to fanworks. It concludes with "Knowing then that we exist through the sufferance of these gentlemen, I would suggest that we mind our manners, and give credit and acknowledgement where it is due. In that way I think we may continue to have a long and happy partnership with these marvelous people, who have provided us with so many hours of pleasure."
This article was published roughly the same time as Open Letter to Star Wars Zine Publishers by Maureen Garrett.
==Some Excerpts==
==Fan Comments==
==References==
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:1981 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Copyright: at the moment we are stuck with what the Library of Congress says

Copyright: at the moment we are stuck with what the Library of Congress says is a 1978 essay by Jean Lorrah.
It was printed in Right of Statement #2 as part of a three-essay series called "For Your Information."
* How about a discussion of one of everybody's favorite topics: money? by Jean Lorrah
* Copyright: at the moment we are stuck with what the Library of Congress says by Jean Lorrah
* Let's calculate the 'score' for Bantam and see if they can be said to have 'won' the Fizzbin game so far. by Jean Stevenson
For context, see Timeline of Fanwork Copyright and Legality Meta.
==Previous Statement==
This essay was in response to Lorrah's comments in the previous issue of Right of Statement: 
==Some Topics Discussed==
* fanfiction, fan art and copyright
 
* when people figure out there is money to be made from fanworks, there will be more pirates and others stealing their stuff
==From the Essay==
 
 
Image:rightofstatement2-1.jpg| page 1 
Image:rightofstatement2-2.jpg| page 2 
Image:rightofstatement2-3.jpg| page 3 
Image:rightofstatement2-4.jpg| page 4 
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Category:1978 Meta
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Copyright 101: A Brief Introduction to Copyright for Fan Fiction Authors

Legal Fictions: Copyright, Fan Fiction, and a New Common Law is a lengthy 1997 journal article by A.T. Lee.
It was published to Whoosh! in 1998 and linked to at Working Stiffs in 2000 or 2001.
 
For context, see Timeline of Fanwork Copyright and Legality Meta.
==Excerpts==
 
==Fan Comments==
==References==
 
Category:1998 Academic Commentary
Copyright – Who Owns Your Story?

Copyright – Who Owns Your Story? is a 2003 essay by J.S. (Jerry) Levine.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* fanfiction and copyright
* what is trademark
* what is derivative, what is original
* Anne Rice and George Lucas are creators to stay away from
* like many people, the author repeats and perpetrates the simplistic common scare of the Marion Zimmer Bradley Fanfiction Controversy
==Some Excerpts==
 
==References==
Category:2003 Meta
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
Cor/Aravis

Cor/Aravis is the het ship between Cor (introduced originally as Shasta) and Aravis from The Chronicles of Narnia: The Horse and His Boy.
==Example Fanworks==
===Fanfiction===
*The Fledgling Year by Schmo and Sushi (2010 - 2021)
*The Changing of the Constellations by TastyAsItGets (2009)
*Persuaded by makinhistory (2009)
*son of kings, daughter of tisrocs by tielan (2017)
*The Courting Dance by edenfalling (2016)
==Fannish Links==
*Coravis Network on Tumblr
*Shasta | Cor/Aravis Tarkheena tag on AO3
*Shasta/Cor, Aravis filter on FFN
*The Prince and the Tarkheena community on FFN
*Aravis and Cor Stories community on FFN
Category:Narnia Relationships
Coral Island

Coral Island is a farming simulation game currently being developed by Stairway Games. It is inspired by other known farming sims like Stardew Valley and Harvest Moon. The game was kickstarted and was backed by 36,374 contributors who raised $1,639,368 for the project. The game is currently in its alpha version and the 1.0 is expected to be released in 2022. Coral Island Kickstarter page
== Canon ==
The game is set in the small Starlet Town on the coast of a tropical island inspired by Southeast-Asian culture and environment. It counts with more than 50 NPCs, twenty of which are dateable characters. Other than farming and ranching, there are many features that will be included in the game, such as fishing, bug catching, diving, etc.
In 2022, Coral Island held a Valentine's Day themed fanart contest with the prize being the chance to have their original character's hairstyle featured in the game. Tweet by Coral Island's Official Account about the Fanart Contest, posted January 27, 2022.
=== Characters ===
Bachelors & Bachelorettes
* Noah
* Yuri
* Scott
* Lily	
* Eva
* Rafael
* Leah
* Kenny	
* Surya
* Nina
* Theo
* Macy	
* Pablo
* Alice
* Luke
* Zarah	
Townies
== Fandom ==
Even though the game is not yet available to the majority of the fandom, fans of other farming sims are already eagerly producing content and interacting with one another on social media.
Because of NDAs, people are not allowed to give too many details about the alpha version of the game, but overall, players seem impressed with the results and eager for the full release. Tumblr post by vampyricangelx, posted August 2, 2021. Tumblr post by ruffboijuliaburnsides, posted December 6, 2021.
 
== Fanworks ==
=== Fanart ===
* Betty fan art from Coral Island Game by alizakusuma
* Lily drinking bubble teaaa 🥰 by jini_sama
* Coral Island’s Denali and Agung with the farmer❣️ (my attempt at a non-binary looking farmer) by horadragonchild
=== Fanzine ===
* Coral island Indonesia Pre-Alpha Fanzine
=== Cosplay ===
* Yuri cosplay by bivexualcosplay
=== Fannish Resources ===
* Sarah Sunstone A YouTube channel that discussed Coral Island updates.
== References ==
<references>
Category:Video Games
Category:Fandoms by Source Text
Coraline

Neil Gaiman's YA fantasy/horror novel Coraline was released in 2002. Seven years later, Henry Sellick adapted it to film format. This stop-motion animated film more than the novel sparked fandom interest. A small fandom, most fan activity revolves around LiveJournal and DeviantArt.
==Canon overview==
In both book and film versions, Coraline is a young girl who is bored with the house she and her parents have recently moved into. Left to her own devices, she uses a key to open a door into another world: a house that looks just like hers populated with the same people. The Other Mother, a woman similar to, but not quite exactly like Coraline's real mother, attempts to get Coraline to stay forever in the Other House. With the help of Cat and the spirits of lost children, Coraline is able to return to her home and banish the Other Mother.
==Differences between versions==
In the novel, Coraline and her parents are British. In his movie, Sellick moves the setting to the state of Oregon in the United States. He also added a new character, the boy Wybie Lovat, whose grandmother owns the Pink Palace, the house in which Coraline and her parents live.
==Fandom==
===Shipping===
The addition of Wybie allowed Coraline to have a love interest. The Coraline/Wybie ship is probably the most popular, although fanworks of Other Mother/Coraline and Mel/Charlie do exist.
===Crossovers===
Coraline is regularly featured in the Mystery Kids crossover.
==Example Fanworks==
* by tuherrus, 2023 (alt link)
==Archives & Fannish Links==
* Coraline The Movie community at LiveJournal
* ~CoralineFC at DeviantArt
* ~wybie-lovat-fanclub at DeviantArt
Category:Coraline
Category:Neil Gaiman
Corbomite

Corbomite is an explicit het, slash, and femslash multifandom anthology of fiction. 
From the fourth issue: 
==Issue 1==
==Issue 2==
==Issue 3==
==Issue 4==
Corbomite 4 was published in April 1986 and contains 26 pages.
The interior illos are intricate clip art (possibly Dover Clip Art) and cheeky captions.
* Island Lust by Ima Cicqueaux (Ginger/Marianne) (Gilligan's Island) (4)
* Who's On Who? by J.M. Clone (Leela/K9, possibly The Doctor/K9) (Doctor Who) (6)
* Lost and Found by Moody Marlin (Will/Dr. Smith, underage) (Lost in Space) (11)
* A Night for Pappy by I.M. Cumming (many pairings) (Black Sheep Squadron) (16)
* The Off-Beat Affair by Mr. Emma Nem (aka "Not Plain") (Man from U.N.C.L.E.) (17)
* M*A*S*H S*L*A*S*H by Cindy Katian (many pairings) (Star Trek: TOS/M*A*S*H) (18)
==References==
Cordelia (movie poster)

The Cordelia movie poster was part of a professional campaign for the film of the same name in 2020, but after some posts (including but not exclusively) on Tumblr and Twitter a fandom was created around the scenarios that the film wished to represent by the specific scene used in its poster. 
One of the posts by honeyglazedbabe in September of that year, correlated the poster image with the kink pegging which helped in expanding the fandom: 
==Origin==
After some people got confused about the veracity of the poster and the real plot of the film (which some doubted existed) Tumblr user adreadfulidea compiled some information about the origin of this fandom: 
Ultimately Cordelia is a horror about a woman and her relationship with her neighbor while living with her twin sister and brother-in-law. With no kind of correlation with the themes addressed by the fandom generated based on the movie poster (which didn't stop fans from creating transformative works).
==Fandom==
As of November 2022, there are twenty three works in the Cordelia (2020) tag on AO3, and all of them are based on or inspired by the movie poster. Furthermore, fanartists from a wide variety of fandoms have drawn their OTP in the same pose as the poster.
==Example Fanworks==
===Fanart===
* A stolen moment by bluecontactlens, Xiyao from The Untamed
* Astrid is a top guys by alexielapril, Caleb/Astrid from Critical Role
* brain is only Hades now by sambeckdraws, Megaera/Zagreus from Hades
* Glimmer by teaandsmut, a Catra/Glimmer from She-Ra movie poster
* if you’ve seen the movie poster then you know what’s going on by wulvercazz, Grimmichi from Bleach
* My twitter shenanigans 🤭 by kokodrawings. Minato and Kushina from Naruto
* shamelessly ripped from that Cordelia poster, by ibijau, Xisang from The Untamed
* so there’s that poster by decodad, Lupin/Fujiko from Lupin III
* started a meg/zag version of cordelia's poster last month by Menadoensis_, Megaera/Zagreus from Hades
* That Cordelia Poster but it’s VillanEve by fred-the-dinosaur-draws, Villaneve from Killing Eve
* Workin on a thing 👀 by lovenlu-arts. Varrick/Zhu Li from Legend of Korra
===Fanfic===
*ask not for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for Goncharov by fairkidforever (a Goncharov crossover where Andrey meets Cordelia because he is the only open-minded one among mafia minions)
=== Fan Events ===
* Regency Femdom Week 2020, directly inspired by the Cordelia poster
==Archives & Links==
* Cordelia (2020) works at Ao3
==References==
Category:Fandoms by Source Text
Cordelia Naismith

Cordelia Naismith is a Star Trek fan. 
==Notable Fanworks==
*Champagne Wishes (1995)
*Tiger by the Tail (1996)
*Into the Light (1997)
*Intermission (1999)
*Word Play (2002) 
*Field of Screams (with T. Jonesy) (2002) 
*Rooked (2005)
*Dark Matters (2006) 
 
Category:Fanwriters