nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
How to Be a World Class Private Investigator

How to Be a World Class Private Investigator is a gen letterzine dedicated to the CBS series Magnum, P.I., which starred Tom Selleck as a former Navy officer who served in Vietnam during the war and then settled in Hawaii, working as a private investigator. 
The title, How to Be a World Class Private Investigator comes from the book Magnum frequently mentions in his voice-overs – a manual he's writing for others in the field. 
HTBAWCPI was intended to be a quarterly publication, but only lasted for a total of three issues. Preceeded by Little Voices.
==From an Ad==
"After several near-deaths since its inception in December 1984, this Magnum P.I. letterzine has finally hit the presses. The emphasis on WCPI will be on letters of comment, although articles on background, actors, upcoming news and other topics will be seen fairly regularly. LoCs and any MPI artwork are currently needed for issue #2... LoCs discussing Airwolf are also eagerly accepted for this letterzine, or your comments on both shows may be included in the same letter." from Pop Stand Express #3 
==Issue 1==
How to Be a World Class Private Investigator #1 was published in May 1985. [40 pages]
* Fragments – Editorial by Scott Clark
* Letters of Comment from: Sue-Anne Hartwick, Patti Heyes, Ann Leonhart, Linda Maclaren, Gina Martin, Ky V. Moffett and Jean Thrower
* Complete episode guide to the first five seasons of Magnum, P.I.
==Issue 2==
How to Be a World Class Private Investigator #2 was published in September 1985. [16 pages]
* Fragments – Editorial by Scott Clark
* Letters of Comment from: Scott Clark, Sue-Anne Hartwick, Patti Heyes, K.V. Moffett and Jude Wilson
* Corrected title list episode guide to the first five seasons of Magnum, P.I.
==Issue 3==
How to Be a World Class Private Investigator #3 was published in January 1986. [22 pages]
* Fragments – Editorial by Scott Clark
* Letters of Comment from: Anne E. Batterby, Scott Clark, Jean Frame, Sue-Anne Hartwick, Patti Heyes, K.V. Moffett and Cathy Woldow (a.k.a. Kitty Woldow)
* Partial season six episode guide to Magnum, P.I.
==References==
Category:Magnum, P.I.
Category:1985 ZinesCategory:1986 Zines
How to Beat the Newbie Blues

How to Beat the Newbie Blues is a 2001 essay by Pequod and was posted to Working Stiffs, an X-Files website.
It gives encouragement and hints to new X-Files fanfic writers.
==The Essay==
Category:How To
Category:Meta on Fansites
Category:X-Files Meta
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:2001 Meta
How to Break Into Treklit

How to Break Into Treklit is an essay by Johanna Cantor. 
It was intended to be a tutorial for the very beginning fan about how to draw and submit art to print zines, the only venue at the time for sharing fanart. Its focus was Star Trek: TOS.
The essay was printed in Archives #1.
==Some Excerpts==
 
 
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:Zine Meta
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:1978 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Category:How To
How to Bring Up Albert

How to Bring Up Albert is a series of Gankutsuou doujinshi by t.v.b..
== How to Bring Up Albert ==
How to Bring Up Albert (正しい子犬の育て方 Tadashii Koinu no Sodatekata) was published in 2005 and contains 28 pages.JPQueen. doujinshi > Gankutsuou. Archived 07 November 2006 by the Wayback Machine. (Accessed 24 May 2012.)tomatoto0318's auction on Yahoo! Japan. (Accessed 09 July 2012.)
It contains some one-sided Franz x Albert and Albert x Countmbok.jp - 巌窟王　t.v.b美国. (Accessed 24 May 2012.) but is primarily gen.hideincarnate on LiveJournal. Sale: Doujinshi. 27 August 2010. (Accessed 24 May 2012.)
Image:HTBUA front.jpg|Front cover
Image:HTBUA back.jpg|Back cover
Image:HTBUA sample.jpg|Inside art
== How to Bring Up Albert Lesson 2 ==
How to Bring Up Albert Lesson 2 (おいしい子犬の育て方 Oishii Koinu no Sodatekata) was published on August 12, 2005 and is 32 pages long. It contains Franz x Albert.owl670122's auction at Yahoo! Japan. (Accessed 24 May 2012.)
See also: "How to Bring Up Albert Lesson 2" at The Doujinshi & Manga Lexicon & Toranoana.
Image:HTBUA2 front.jpg|Front cover
Image:HTBUA2 back.jpg|Back cover
Image:HTBUA2 sample1.jpg|Inside art
Image:HTBUA2 sample2.jpg|Inside art
== References ==
Category:Gankutsuou Doujinshi
Category:2005 Doujinshi
Category:Gen Doujinshi
Category:Yaoi Doujinshi
How to Construct Alternate Universes That Work as Fanfic

How to Construct Alternate Universes That Work as Fanfic is an essay by Rat Creature.
 
It is part of the Fanfic Symposium series. 
==Topics==
* Why some (even weird) AUs work as fanfic, and others don't
* What kind of AUs there are, and how they differ
* Why this classification is useful when constructing an AU
* And the purpose of all this?
==Excerpts==
 
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:How To
Category:2001 Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
How to Do a Mary Sue

How to Do a Mary Sue is a 6-page 1983 essay by Liz S. in Contraband #1.
The topic was Mary Sue, something that the author states upfront is a "concept which delights me."
From a flyer: "A short survey of some common varieties, (with examples), and guidelines on how to do one yourself, if you insist" 
The essay is unique as it is written in an early acafan style.
This essay has an related fic by the same author called Bonds of Affection. 
==Some Topics Discussed==
* media fans are stated as mostly women
* women don't see fun, imaginative characters so they need to write them themselves
* while there are a few literary, complicated women characters, they tend to be "fiendishly complex and not very nice," "a variegated can of worms," "pretty and domestic," "more complex and often nastier," and in the end, often just sidekicks; they were often not very satisfying. "What we needed were gutsy, SIMPLE characters, easy to identify with, and straightforward enough for inexperienced writers with limited aims, sordid imaginations, and finite of amount of time" -- this last part written with a bit of tongue-in-cheek
* Mary Sues are a starting point for more mature writing
* there is A LOT of literary and philosophical discussion about psychology, plot, ego, and desire
* for science fiction media fans, 19601970s were very important: "The 60's brought us broadening social awareness, feminism, Star Trek, Star Trek fandom, and Mary Sue."
* the 1960's were a time when feminism was gathering momentum and "femfen were feeling and acknowledging the need for character/role models in science fiction" -- and this is where Star Trek was important
* fandom and being a fan is not a new idea, but Star Trek was the first "loosely organized" fanfic fandom
* the Mary Sues in Star Trek and in Star Wars are different: the ones in Star Wars go to a lot more "sleazy bars," sleep around more, and have celebrated complicated morals
* a run-down (and brainy) of Mary Sue characteristics, and of plots
==Excerpts==
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:1983 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Category:Mary Sue Meta
Category:How To
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:Sexism & Fandom Meta
How to Do a Zine

How to Do a Zine is an article in Southern Enclave #28 by Cheree Cargill and Mary Urhausen.
Topics covered: 
* Deciding to to a Zine
* Getting Contributions
* Advertising Your Zine
* Creating the Fanzine
* Printing, Collating, and Binding
* Finances and Other Matters
==Excerpts==
Category:Zine Meta
Category:How To
Category:Star Wars Meta
Category:1991 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
How to Fake an Orgasm

How to Fake an Orgasm is a Mulder/OFC story by Punk and Sab, writing as V. Salmone.
This story was discussed at XF Book Club in April 2008 as an example of the tricky line fans navigate when writing stories that feature an OMC: 
==Reactions and Reviews==
===2008===
===2015===
===2016===
==References==
Category:Het Fanfiction
Category:2001 Fanfiction‎
How to Fantasy

How to Fantasy is a 1993 satirical essay by Donna Barr printed in Artistic Endeavors #12.
It poked fun at fans and their expectations of fantasy art.
==Related Essays==
* How to Fantasy (1993)
* How to Infringement (1994)
==Excerpts==
==Comments by the Author==
Two months later, a reply by the author was printed in the Artistic Endeavors: 
==References==
Category:1993 Meta
Category:Fanart Meta
Category:Meta in Print
How to Get Away With Murder

How to Get Away With Murder is an American television series.
==Canon Overview==
===Synopsis===
===Characters===
*Viola Davis as Professor Annalise Keating, Esquire: A high-profile defense attorney, teaching a class at Middleton University.
*Billy Brown as Detective Nate Lahey: Annalise's lover who tries to prove Sam's involvement in the Lila Stangard murder and the main suspect in Sam's murder.
*Alfred Enoch as Wes Gibbins: A student recently accepted off the wait list who later has a relationship with Rebecca.
*Jack Falahee as Connor Walsh: A law student seen as ruthless and somewhat narcissistic by his peers.
*Katie Findlay as Rebecca Sutter: Wes' mysterious neighbor who becomes a suspect in the murder of Lila Stangard.
*Aja Naomi King as Michaela Pratt: An ambitious student who wants to be successful like Annalise.
*Matt McGorry as Asher Millstone: One of Annalise's students who comes from a privileged background.
*Karla Souza as Laurel Castillo: An idealistic student who later has a relationship with Frank.
*Charlie Weber as Frank Delfino: An employee of Annalise's firm who is not a lawyer but handles special duties requiring discretion.
*Liza Weil as Bonnie Winterbottom, Esq.: An associate attorney in Annalise's firm.
==Fandom==
In 2016, HTGAWM was ranked number sixteenth in the Top 20 "most reblogged" live-action television show on Tumblr, gaining four spots in popularity from the previous year2016′s Top TV Shows - Live Action.
===Pairings===
Connor/Oliver is a very popular canon m/m pairing and arguably the fandom OTP. Femslash makes up a significant minority, with multiple common pairings. 
Het
* Laurel Castillo/Frank Delfino
* Laurel Castillo/Wes Gibbins
* Frank Delfino/Bonnie Winterbottom
* Wes Gibbins/Annalise Keating
* Wes Gibbins/Rebecca Sutter
* Asher Millstone/Michaela Pratt
Femslash
* Laurel Castillo/Michaela Pratt
* Annalise Keating/Bonnie Winterbottom
* Annalise Keating/Eve Rothlo
* Laurel Castillo/Bonnie Winterbottom
* Annalise Keating/Tegan Price
==Example Fanworks==
===Fanfiction===
* It's Always You and I by Meero94 (2014-2015). "Sometimes there's a coffee shop and a geek with glasses, and the boy smirks and saunters over to him. Sometimes they're stuck in an elevator together. Other times they're an IT guy and a law student. It differs, always, but the constant remains them . Because, regardless of the universe, Oliver always has a tendency of stumbling into Connor's world and flipping it upside down."
===Fanart===
* 
===Fanvids===
* 
==Archives and Fan Communities==
* How to Get Away with Murder works on AO3
* How to Get Away with Murder works on FFN
* HTGAWM on DeviantArt
==Resources==
* HTGAWM page on Wikipedia
* Show's page on IMDb
* HTGAWM fandom wiki
==References==
Category:How to Get Away With Murder
How to Handle...

How to Handle... is a 4-page satirical essay by an unknown author. 
It is undated, but likely written in the early to mid 1990s.
It is unknown if it was distributed without an author or date on purpose. It is also unknown if it was part of a zine. 
The tone of the essay is very bitter, and it takes the form of "anti-how-to" instruction. 
==Sections==
The essay has four parts:
* How to Handle a Zine Editor: A Guide for Submitting Your Pride and Joy
* How to Order a Zine
* How to Handle an Artist: An Editor's Guide to Deal with People Who Think They Can Draw
* How to Handle a Writer: An Editor's Guide for Dealing with People Who Think They Know How to Write
==The Essay==
Image:howtohandle-1.jpg 
Image:howtohandle-2.jpg 
Image:howtohandle-3.jpg 
Image:howtohandle-4.jpg 
 
Category:1990s Meta
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:Fanart Meta
Category:Meta in Print
How to Improve Your Slash Fic

How to Improve Your Slash Fic is an essay by Erin.
 
==Some Topics Discussed==
* "I myself used to read romance novels. I think that's how many of us started out on the road to slash writing. The trick is learning to break yourself out of the habit of flowery writing and overblown metaphors."
* several links, including T. A. S. T. E Recommended Readings in the Erotic Xenaverse, a link to The Illustrated ENCYCLOPEDIA XENAICA, a link to The History of Xena: Warrior Princess, a link to Odysseys and Ecstasy, -- some are offline, including the one to Sidewinder's slash and trash shack
* spelling and grammar checking
* writing emotion for males
* what is a beta and how to find one
==Parts==
* Introduction
* Research
* Style 1: The Sugar-Free Fic
* Style 2: Emotional Men
* Spelling
* Checking Things Over
* The Beta Reader
* Helpful Links
==From the Introduction==
==The Essay==
 
==References==
Category:2001 Meta
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
Category:Xena & Hercules Meta
Category:Slash Meta
How to Infringement

How to Infringement is a 1994 satirical essay by Donna Barr printed in Artistic Endeavors #17.
It poked fun at fans, copyright, fanart, and fan entitlement.
==Related Essays==
* How to Fantasy (1993)
* How to Infringement (1994)
==Excerpts==
==Fan Comments==
==References==
Category:1994 Meta
Category:Fanart Meta
Category:Meta in Print
How to Look Like a Speckled Trout, or, How to Become Your Own Printer Without Owning a Press -- And Is it Worth It?

How to Look Like a Speckled Trout, or, How to Become Your Own Printer Without Owning a Press -- And Is it Worth It? is a 1986 essay by Carolyn Cooper.
It was printed in the zine Blue Pencil #3. 
From the essay: "Mostly you should do it only if you find yourself lovingly, wistfully studying a print technique and saying "If only I knew how.""
==Some Topics Discussed==
* zine production 
* fan empowerment
==From the Essay==
 
==References==
Category:1986 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
How to Seduce a Jedi

How to Seduce a Jedi is a Qui-Gon/Obi-Wan story by Mac.
Summary MA archive: Obi-Wan wonders what it would be like, and goes far beyond theory.
==Recs and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Star Wars TPM Q/O Fanfiction
Category:1999 Fanfiction‎
How to Throw a Curve Ball

How to Throw a Curve Ball is a Mulder/Krycek fanfiction series by Courtney Gray.
Summary from storyteller's campsite: "Following the orders of the Well-Manicured Man, Krycek hands over important information to Mulder, and in the rain storm of this night, the status quo between the two men is irrevocably changed."
The story won the 2000 Lisa e Krysa Awards in the category "Best Series" and the last part, Stike Zone, won in the category "Best Romance".
==Series==
* Part 1: How to Throw a Curve Ball (5,640 words, July 1998)
* Part 2: Wild Cards (13,277 words, December 1998)
* Part 3: Players (19,077 words, August 1999)
* Part 4: Double Play (15,801 words, February 2000)
* Part 5: Strike Zone (35,000 words, November 2000)
==Recs and Reviews==
==References==
Category:1998 Fanfiction‎
Category:1999 Fanfiction‎
Category:2000 Fanfiction‎
How to Watch a Fan-Vid

How to Watch a Fan-Vid is a 2006 post by Henry Jenkins.
It examines the history of vidding and focuses on the K/S vid Closer.
==Sections==
* Technical Innovation and Grassroots Media
* The Aesthetics of Fan Music Videos
* Recurring Images
* Slash This
* How Far to Pon Farr?
* Ose and More Ose
* Porn Again?
==Excerpts==
Category:2006 Academic Commentary
Category:Vidding Meta
Category:Star Trek TOS Academic Commentary
Category:Slash Academic Commentary
How to Wear Men's Shirts

How to Wear Men's Shirts is an internet meme based on people wearing a men's button-up shirt in a way that imitates a dress.
== Origin ==
The meme originates from an image originally posted on 9GAG in December 2011. The image depicted a woman showing how to transform a men's button-up shirt into a dress.How to wear a men's shirt (Accessed January 2, 2012) The image was then reposted on Tumblr and inspired many male users to post pictures of themselves parodying the style of dress.an example originally posted on Tumblr. (Accessed January 2, 2012) Other Tumblr users began to collect the posted photos into sets and even joked about making a calendar.January - April of a men's shirt calendar. (Accessed January 4, 2012) May - December of a men's shirt calender. (Accessed January 4, 2012)
== Fannish Use ==
Fan artists on Tumblr immediately adopted the trend and began to draw characters from various fandoms wearing men's shirts in this manner.
Examples:
* Damian from DC Comics
* the Joui 4 from Gintama
* Barnaby and Kotetsu from Tiger & Bunny
* Lovino Vargas from Hetalia
In addition, some Hetalia fans began to call the trend "Shirtalia."
== References ==
Category:2011 Memes
Category:Art Memes
How to Win Fans and Influence Fandom

How to Win Fans and Influence Fandom is a 2008 essay by Merlin Missy.
==Series==
This essay is part of a series called Dr. Merlin's Soapbox.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* self-promotion in fannish spaces
* fandom and profit, and how fanfic shouldn't make you money 
* feedback and attention as currency
* ways to piss off fans
** "Shipbashing and character bashing"
** "Bad spelling, poor grammar, and lack of basic research will piss off people quickly."
** Politics, fandom leans liberal, don't write issue fic 
** crappy subtext and problematic canon
** "Eye-bleeding site design" - turn off the flashy colors and the blinky stuff
** "Respond to the comments people leave on your stories."
* sometimes it's a good thing to rattle cages and piss people off
* an embedded link to The Gifts That Keep on Giving: Fanfic Exchanges and Ficathons
* "...be true to yourself and your story. Always tell the story you need to tell."
==From the Essay==
 
==References==
Category:Meta on Fansites
Category:2008 Meta
How to Win Fans and Influence Scientific Fiction

How to Win Fans and Influence Scientific Fiction was a 1941 essay by Charles L. Beling that proposed a national lending library for science fiction fans. (The zine it was published in, Spaceways, had recently instituted a police replacing "science fiction" with "scientific fiction".)
At the time, science fiction was still struggling to break into the mainstream. Many fans despaired over the fact that pro science fiction magazines wouldn't listen to fans about what should be printed in order to improve the field and give them good options for evangelizing to non-fans. Another major problem was the simple fact that old issues could be very difficult to acquire. Beling suggested a form of curated library with a librarian who knew enough about science fiction to send the very best material to potential fans, thus creating more new fans who could write to the pro editors with good suggestions.
== Text ==
== Reactions ==
Category:1941 Meta
Category:Science Fiction Meta
Category:Meta in Print
How to Write Bad Fanfic in 10 Easy Steps

How to Write Bad Fanfic in 10 Easy Steps is an essay by Snarkybitch at Slash Sluts.
In it, the author discusses the hurt/comfort genre, though veers off into general tips about writing.
==Part of a Series==
* Why are the slashier tv shows so rarely slashed? by Clio
* Feminizing Men: A Male POV by LuckyD
* Feminizing Vs Effeminate by Clio
* Suddenly Gay?!? by Clio
* We Have Seen the Enemy and She is Us by Lefey
* The Muse's Bitch by Clio
* Oww..oww..Stop that! It Hurts!! by Clio
* How to Write Bad Fanfic in 10 Easy Steps by Snarkybitch
* 4 Characters in Search of a Plot -- Slash Version by Snarkybitch
==The List==
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:2001 Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
How to Write Investigation: A Guide to Doing The Casefic And Maybe Only Suffering a Little

How to Write Investigation: A Guide to Doing The Casefic And Maybe Only Suffering a Little is a two-part, 35,000-word how-to guide for writing casefic by TKodami. Originally created for participants of the Superbat Big Bang, it was published to Google Docs in 2018 to be made available to anyone, from any fandom, who might wish to write a casefic.
Due to the context in which it was created, TKodami refers to Clark Kent and Bruce Wayne throughout, but a note at the beginning of the published version of the guide suggests that it should be relevant to people from any fandom:
One section of the guide, "The Guest Star Method", references agelade's 2014 Supernatural casefic guide, "A DIY Guide to Writing a Four Chapter Casefic".
==Table of Contents==
The guide begins with an extensive table of contents:
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:2018 Meta
Category:Comics Meta
How to Write a Classic Bad Hatstander for Bodie and Doyle

How to Write a Classic Bad Hatstander for Bodie and Doyle by Mosby Singleton is an satirical essay poking fun at genres, tropes, and language in Pros fiction. 
==Some Topics Discussed==
* Phrases
* Terms of Endearment
* Accoutrements
* Characterization
* Alliteration/Figures of Speech
* Titles
* How to Make Sure Everyone Knows You Wrote This Story
==From the Essay==
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1986===
===1996===
 
==References==
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:The Professionals Meta
Category:1986 Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
How to Write a Sex Scene

How to Write a Sex Scene is an essay written by Resonant in October, 2005. It was written and posted within the context of the slash community of which she is a part, and makes frequent use of quotations from and references to notable slash stories to support its points.
==Example Fanworks Used==
* Knowing by Resonant
* Brighid (link to friends-locked journal)
* Komos
* Seemingly Impermeable by Helena Handbasket
==Introduction==
In the introduction to the essay, Resonant explains, "I'm not, strictly speaking, telling how to write a sex scene; I'm telling how to write a scene whose purpose is to be arousing. There are sex scenes that exist for other reasons -- to be comforting, for instance, or to demonstrate a lack of connection between two characters, or any number of other things. In pro-fic it's fairly common to read a sex scene that generates the same reader response as would a description of a stabbing -- it's not there to turn you on; it's there to give you a thrill of revulsion and fear...But I'm talking about smut here. If you're writing another kind of scene, you may still find useful points here, but you'll have to take me with a very large grain of salt."http://trickster.org/res/howtowrite.html Introduction to the essay, accessed October 21, 2008
==Four Main Points==
The essay addresses four main points:
* Make me yearn.
* Pick one zing and stick to it.
* Make the sex fit the characters (and not the other way around)
* Choose your details carefully.
==References==
Category:How To
Category:2005
How to Write a Star Trek Story

How to Write a Star Trek Story is a 1986 essay by Brian Wilkes.
It was published in Grip #25.
The essay's topic is the boring, predictable cliched plots and assumptions that the pro novels contained. It is also a how to description of how to write a Trek story that would comply with the current Star Trek pro, for profit guidelines, something that was a hot topic in the mid-1980s.
While it does not directly state that fanfiction is better, its publication in a fanfiction zine should be noted.
Warning: this essay contains offensive language and statements.
==Introduction==
 
==Excerpts==
==Further Reading and Context==
* Black Fire, book and fan commentary (1983)
* Association for Readable TREK, a fan-proposed boycott by Julia Ecklar and Lisa Wahl (1983)
* Pocket Book's Star Trek Pro Novel Guidelines (1985)
* Writing Star Trek Fiction: Advice from A.C. Crispin, essay by Ann Miller (1985)
* Killing Time, book and fan commentary (1985)
* Some Notes on Writing for Publication, essay by A.C. Crispin (1985)
* How to Write a Star Trek Story, essay by Brian Wilkes (1986) 
* Pocket Book's Star Trek Pro Novel Guidelines (1995)
* Ordover Wars, event and commentary (1997-1998)
* The Ordover Files, essay and commentary (1998)
* In support of Ordover, essay and discussion (1999)
* What is the problem you have with PocketBooks, essay by Randall Landers (early 2000s)
* (2000)
* Trek goes back to the fans, essay by Ron Moore (2005)
* , essay by Ellen Cheeseman-Meyer at Tor.com (December 2012) 
Category:1986 Meta
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:How To