nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
I've Leaped and I Can't Get Up!

I've Leaped and I Can't Get Up! is a gen anthology.
==Submission Request==
From July 1993 GAZ: 
==Flyer Filk==
From a flyer for the second issue (which appears to be a filk to the tune of The Beverly Hillbillies): 
==Issue 1==
I've Leaped and I Can't Get Up! 1 was published in May 1993 and contains 100 pages (10 stories). 
It debuted at Media*West Con 1993. It and was a 1994 FanQ nominee - Best QL Zine.
 Image:iveleaped1.jpg| cover of issue #1 
==Issue 2==
I've Leaped and I Can't Get Up! 2 was published in 1994 and has 85 pages. It has the subtitle, "I've Lept and I Can't Get Up Again!"
Contributors: Leah S., Christopher Kribs, K.C. Noel, Cricket Okisada, Terri Librande, Frank J. Perricone.
* I Leap of Jeannie (6 pages)
* Oh Boy-Boy Booiee (4 pages)
* What If Other People Leaped? (6 pages)
* Quantum Hillbilly (6 pages)
* Close Inspection (16 pages)
* Pump It Up (4 pages)
* Leaping Shadows (12 pages)
* Quantum Soap
Category:Quantum Leap Zines
Category:1993 ZinesCategory:1994 Zines
I've been reading back in the old Gossamer X-Files fanfic...

I've been reading back in the old Gossamer X-Files fanfic... is an essay by Sam Starbuck posted at Goodreads.
==Topics Discussed==
* the good old days
* X-Files
* Gossamer
* tropes
==Excerpts==
Category:X-Files Meta
Category:2012 Meta
Category:Meta on Fansites
I've stumbled into a minefield and I want to try to stop the rumour mill right now.

In December 1993, Jane of Australia included an open letter/personal statement in the editorial to Cross My Heart #11. 
This statement addressed copyright, zine piracy, the rumor mill, misunderstandings, possible over-reach, reputations, and what appeared to be many bad feelings.
==The Subject: A Series of Share Zines==
The subject was a series of zines published by Noel Silva misunderstandings and confusion regarding their distribution.
The Theme Zines: (The Theme Zines are also collected in two Pros Theme Zine anthologies.)
*Slippery When Wet
*'Twas the Day Before Christmas
*Across the Table
*Up Against the Wall (1989) 
*Coming from Behind
*Open All Night
*Over the Top
*Right Down to the Belt
*In the Lift
==Jane's Open Letter==
==Noel Silva's Comments in 1989 Regarding "Up Against the Wall"==
 
==Fan Comments Regarding the Share Zines: There Was Much Confusion==
Some conflicting info from fans regarding Silva's zines and the distinction between circuit zine and "formal" zines, distribution methods, had money changed hands and how much, and more...
 
Were they free?
A fan on Virgule-L in October 1993 referred to one of them as "Noel Silva's free zines." 
 
Another fan in 1994 commented that the zines cost money:
Another fan in 1994 said the zines cost money but they were cheap:
 
Another fan in 1994 responded, this time suggesting the zines were "copylefted" and free for distribution: 
From another fan in 1994: 
A fan on Virgule-L in 1995 wrote that Noel Silva had a new free-zine (Pros zine distributed for cost of
postage, free to copy for friends) and that fans should ask around for your "circuit"! A fan responded to her that the story "Kink" was originally printed in a free zine called "Up Against the Wall" by Noel Silva. Fans were invited to recopy the 
zine as they chose and all the contributors were aware of this up front. 
===Comments About What Defined a "Zine" as Opposed to a "Circuit" Work?===
==Complications==
===Jane Herself===
The issue was likely complicated by fans' strong and varied opinions regarding the quality Jane of Australia's fanworks and reputation in fandom regarding her personal use of pseuds. 
===Distance, Distribution, Cost, and Quality===
Some fans may have been reacting as well to the high cost of Jane's zines being shipped from Australia, and her statement in the open letter about cost and availability of Silva's (and other American and British) zines to her own country. 
Jane's statement regarding "zines" and the "circuit" in 1988: 
Jane's statements printed in her later zines: 
Kathy Keegan (rumored to be one of Jane's pseuds) wrote in 1995: 
==References==
Category:Zine Meta
Category:1993 Meta
Category:The Professionals Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Category:1993 Open Letters
Category:Zine Piracy Open Letters‎
I, Mutoid

I, Mutoid is a gen and an adult het Blake's 7 90-page anthology published in the UK. 
The cover was made of black neoprene that has the feel of suede. "But me, I like to be able to stroke my zines" writes the editor.
==Contents==
* Awakening by Nickey Barnard (1)
* Recycling, drabble by Oliver Klosov (13)
* Relative Programming by Ika (14)
* The Best Laid Plans by Jackie (20) 
* An Eye for an Eye by Executrix (29) 
* The Weak One, drabble by Oliver Klosov (30)
* His Brother's Keeper by Betty Ragan (31)
* Pretty Mutoid, drabble by Oliver Klosov (42)
* Unmodified Needs by Delmonica (43)
* Interview with a Mutoid by Steve Rogerson (47)
* Memory is an Encumbrance/and here by Julia Stamford (51) 
* Kie-Eyre by Executrix (56)
* Warm Hands, Cold Heart, drabble by Oliver Klosov (63)
* The Mutoid's Tale by Firerose (64
* Relations by Penny Dreadful (69)
* Chronicles by Emma (84)
* About the Authors (86)
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Blake's 7 Het Zines
Category:Blake's 7 Gen Zines
Category:2001 Zines
I, Q

I, Q is a gen 46-page Star Trek: TNG novel by Rod Summers. The cover and inside art are by Rod Summers.
It was reprinted in serial format during 2000-2001 in Trexperts.
==Summary==
==Inside Sample==
File:Iq inside art 2edited.jpg|inside cover page, click to read
File:Iq inside art 4.jpg|inside art showing Guinan
File:Iq inside art 3.jpg|inside art showing Jean-Luc Picard, William Riker and Gary Mitchell
File:Iq inside art.jpg|inside art showing Gary Mitchell and Deanna Troi
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Star Trek TNG Zines
Category:1991 Zines
I-Con

If you're looking for the Israeli SF convention, please see ICon (Israeli SF Convention); if you're looking for the image, please see Icon (Image).
I-Con is a long-running science fiction convention. The scope of the con now includes many other areas of fannish interest, including anime, comics, furry, gaming, and SCA. See Wikipedia.
I-Con was preceded by SUNYcon (hosted in the student union, April 14, 1973), MudCon (hosted at a hotel, May 8, 1977), and BrookCon (a 3-day event on campus, a financial failure, October 28–30, 1977).
I-CON began in 1982 when three campus clubs combined their forces (The forum, COCA (Committee on Cinemagraphic Arts), and SAB Speakers (Student Activity Board)). I-CON's first guest was Gene Roddenberry. Forum had attempted to run 3 other cons in the past but all failed they were known as SunyCon (one day one shot in student union), MudCon (3 days long but hosted in a hotel), and BrookCon (3-day event on campus but was a financial failure).
==1989==
I-Con 8 was March 31-April 2, 1989. A flyer for the convention can be read here at rec.arts.sf-lovers. 
==1990== 
I-Con 9
===1990: Con Report=== 
==1991== 
I-Con 10 was held in 1991. 
==1992== 
April 2-5, 1992.
Two of the three confirmed guests (Jon Pertwee and Mark Singer) pulled out just before the con -- Pertwee in March, and Singer just two days before. This left the sole guest, Nichelle Nichols. 
The con committee was completely new and had little experience in things such as publicity, and according to a report in Ambassadors of Life #48, this affected attendance, as well as made the dealers unhappy. 
===1992: Con Report=== 
==1993==
==1994== 
==1995== 
==1996== 
==1997== 
===1997: Con Report=== 
==1998==
Guests included Norman Spinrad, Frederik Pohl, and James Morrow. 
==References== 
 
Category:Science Fiction Conventions Category:1980s ConventionsCategory:1990s ConventionsCategory:2000s ConventionsCategory:2010s ConventionsCategory:Conventions in United States
I-ManiCon

I-ManiCon is a fan run convention for fans of the Invisible Man TV show held in various locations across the United States. The convention offer a Q&A with guests from the show, hosts a costume contest and a charity auction. Fans also watch music videos and TV episodes and listened to readings of the convention sponsored Round Robin fanfiction contests. 
I-ManiCon 2002 was held on April 6-7, 2002 in Maryland in April. The charity aaction raised over $2,000.00 that year. A convention report can be found here.
I-ManiCon 2003 was held October 10-12, 2003 in Chicago. A convention report can be read here.
I-ManiCon 2005 was held on July 9 in Los Angeles. Convention reports cane be read here, here and here.
I-ManiCon 2006 was held in July 2006 in Los Angeles. A convention report can be read here.
I-ManiCon 2007 was held on July 21, 2007 in Los Angeles. Comvention reports can be read here, here, and here.
Category:The Invisible ManCategory:Conventions in United States
I.D.I.C. (Star Trek: TOS and TNG zine)

For a disambiguation, see IDIC.
I.D.I.C. is a gen Star Trek: TNG and Star Trek: TOS anthology. 
==Issue 1==
 
I.D.I.C. 1 was published in 1991 and contains 174 pages. Cover: Cindy Barnard, Juanne Michaud.
* The Eleventh Hour (TOS) by Karla Taylor, p.3 - 18
* Interviews: James Doohan; George Takei; Nichelle Nichols, p. 19-37
* Spider's Web (TNG) by Traci Dowen, p. 38-60
* Reviews: Trek Novels by Michael Ruff, p. 60-76
* Pon Farr (TOS) by Juanne Michaud, p. 78-95
* Puzzles & Games, p. 96-110
* Something in Common (TOS) by Jeanne E. McGrew, p. 111-113
* What is a Starbase? by Kevin Seeley, p. 115-116 (article)
* Branches of Starfleet by Kevin Seeley, p. 117-118 (article)
* Spock in Three Parts by Kevin Seeley, p. 120-121 (article) 
* Silent Cry (TNG) by Halsey Taylor, p. 122-141
* Art & Poetry, p. 142-159
* Filk: Old Trekkie by Barbara Mater
* Lavender Blue (TOS) by Karla Taylor, p. 160-173
==Issue 2==
I.D.I.C. 2 was published in 1992 and contains 231 pages." On the cover: "An Infinitely Diverse Star Trek & Next Generation Zine." Cover: Cindy Barnard.
* The Roses of Picardy by Karla Taylor (tells the story of Picard being flung into the past of his homeland) (TNG)
* Paradise by Halsey Taylor (TNG) 
* One Ordinary Day... With Ferengi by Juanne Michaud (TNG)
* The Vulcan's Prophesy by Halsey Taylor (TNG)
* When the Stars Are Right by Karla Taylor (number three in a trilogy) (TNG)
* Interview with Walter Koenig by Michael Ruff
* Time Flies by Michael Ruff won a 1993 FanQ (TNG)
* Caverns of the Mind by Michael Ruff, Anne Muscarella, and Jeff Kaste (collectively written build-a-story which features Kirk struggling to deal with his emotions and a strange alien race after the Janice Lester incident) (TOS)
* Had a Dream by Bobbie Thompson Grende 
* Biographies and Art Gallery
* art by Cindy B., Nan N., Jamaica F., David Lawrence, Yvonne Bowhay, Juanne Michaud, and Karla Taylor.
==References==
Category:Non-fiction Zines
Category:Star Trek TNG Zines
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:1991 ZinesCategory:1992 Zines
I.N.D.U.C.K.S.

I.N.D.U.C.K.S., also known as Inducks, is a comprehensive fan-maintained database of Disney comics. Its name is a pun on “index” and “duck”. It is written as I.N.D.U.C.K.S. in emulation of Junior Woodchuck acronyms. 
Currently almost 160,000 stories and over 160,000 publications are in the Database. The project originates from the Disney Comics Mailing List.
Category:Disney Comics
I.N/Lee Know

Jeongho is a pairing in the Stray Kids fandom.
==History==
==Fandom==
===Tropes in Fanworks===
===On Twitter===
Fans will alter the spelling of the ship name in order to avoid appearing in the search engine. The altered versions are as follows:
* je0ngho
==Fanworks==
===Fanart===
* by Bee_chns, published 24 November 2023
===Fancomics===
* Occupation Swap: Piercer AU by cumdropopop, published 16 January 2024
===Fanfic===
===Fanvids===
==Archives and Communities==
==Related Articles==
==References==
Category:Stray Kids RelationshipsCategory:Stray Kids Slash Pairings
I.N & Lee Know

Arirang is a friendship in Stray Kids.
==Fandom==
===Fanon & Tropes===
==Fanworks==
===Fanart===
* by mammyaa2332, published 13 January 2024
===Fanfic===
===Fanvids===
==Archives and Communities==
==Related Articles==
==References==
Category:Stray Kids RelationshipsCategory:Stray Kids Gen Relationships
I.N & Lee Know & Seungmin

I.N & Lee Know & Seungmin is a friendship in Stray Kids.
==Fandom==
===Tropes in Fanworks===
==Fanworks==
===Fanart===
===Fanfic===
===Fanvids===
===Memes===
* by TherealSeungminintheBUILDING, published 19 December 2023
==Archives and Communities==
==Related Articles==
==References==
Category:Stray Kids RelationshipsCategory:Stray Kids Gen Relationships
I.N & Seungmin

I.N & Seungmin is a friendship and sub-unit of Stray Kids.
Composed of I.N and Seungmin, the primary vocalists of the K-Pop group.
==Fandom==
===Tropes in Fanworks===
==Fanworks==
===Fanart===
* by feelfeli, published 31 December 2022
* by misosiru_143, published 26 December 2023
* by 25_3__, published 14 January 2024
* by nnnnskz138, published 17 January 2024
===Fanfic===
===Fanvids===
==FoxI.Ny & Puppym==
FoxI.Ny & Puppym is a SKZOO friendship.
===Fanart===
* by vanillaxchance, published 27 December 2023
==Archives and Communities==
==Related Articles==
==References==
Category:Stray Kids RelationshipsCategory:Stray Kids Gen Relationships
I.Z.I.

I.Z.I. or the International Zine Index is a resource zine about other zines, an adzine. It was published by Rose City Press and there are at least three issues.
This zine accepted no ads for zines that contained any slash material.
==Description==
From the second issue: 
==Issue 1==
I.Z.I. 1 1 (v.1 n.1) was published in January 1993.
==Issue 2==
I.Z.I. 2 (v.1 n.2) was published in June 1993 and contains 122 pages.
==Issue 3==
I.Z.I. 3 (v.1 n.3) was published in October 1993 and contains 136 pages.
==Covers and Misc.==
Izisubmit.jpg|submission form from the second issue
Image:izi1-2.jpg|over of issue #2
Image:izi.jpg| cover of issue #3
Image:izi2-1.jpg|cover of v.2 n.1, 141 pages
Category:1993 Zines
Category:Multimedia Zines
ICarly

iCarly is an American teen sitcom about characters who create a viral internet webshow, and had a dedicated shipping fanbase both within the universe of the show and outside of it. The show had a spin-off titled Sam & Cat.
==Canon==
The series is about three teenagers who create a web show that soon goes viral, leading to them becoming internet celebrities while also navigating high school life and interpersonal dramas.
It shares the same universe as Victorious, which was seen in the crossover episode of iParty with Victorious. 
===Main Characters===
* Carly Shay, the protagonist
* Spencer Shay, her older brother
* Sam Puckett, Carly's best friend
* Freddie Benson, Carly's neighbor and the tech guy for the webshow
* Gibby, their classmate
==Fandom==
===Shipping===
===Terminology===
* Seddie is the pairing name for Sam/Freddie. 
* Creddie is a pairing name for Carly/Freddie. 
* Cam is a pairing name for Carly/Sam. 
* Sibby is a pairing name for Sam/Gibby. 
* Spam is a pairing name for Spencer/Sam. 
==Notable Fanworks==
===Fics===
===Arts===
===Vids===
===Meta===
*iBinged iCarly by Quinton Reviews
===Recs===
==Archives and Fannish Links==
* iCarly works at AO3
*iCarly works at FFN
===LiveJournal Communities===
*spencer_sam
*sam_freddie
*samfreddie
*5_4_3_2
===Forums===
*Creddie Fans
==Resources==
* iCarly Wiki at Fandom.com
Category:iCarly
ICon (Israeli SF Convention)

For other meanings see Icon.
ICon is an Israeli SF convention. In recent years(?) each convention has a yearly theme. The theme for 2013 is "identity". Previous themes include time, life and death, heroes and villains, leaders and rebels, etc.
==Regular features==
*Dealers' room
*Second-hand books trade-in booth
*Fan-run lectures and panels
*Gaming room running tabletop and LARP games
*Cosplay contest
*Periodically, and international guest
==Prizes==
The yearly prizes for original Hebrew SFF content are awarded at ICon. These are the Geffen prize for novels and the Einat prize for short stories. 
==Organizations==
There are several organizations which are involved in organizing ICon or regularly have booths at the con. The con itself is a collaboration between the Israeli Society for SF and Fantasy, and the Israeli Role-Playing Association. Fan-run organizations for fandoms such as Tolkien, Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Star Trek participate less formally. 
Category:1990s ConventionsCategory:2000s ConventionsCategory:2010s Conventions
Category:Conventions in Israel
IDIC

==Glossary Term==
*IDIC, the Vulcan philosophy, now passed into general fannish use
*Infinite Diversity (disambiguation)
==Zines==
*IDIC, a gen Star Trek: TOS zine from the 1970s, by Leslye Lilker
*IDIC, a gen Star Trek: TOS zine from the 1970s in Kansas City, Paul Burns
* IDIC, a gen Star Trek: TOS zine published in the UK starting in 1981, Lynette Muir, by Empathy Publications
*IDIC, a gen Star Trek: TOS zine from the 1970s, edited by Stephen Sechelski, published in California
* IDIC, a Star Trek: TOS and Science Fiction zine published in the UK in the very late 1970s, Liz Newton
* IDIC, a Star Trek newsletter by Sheila Clark, Valerie Piacentini, and Janet Quarton
*I.D.I.C., a gen Star Trek: TOS and Star Trek: TNG zine from the 1990s, Michael Ruff
*IDIC Log, a gen Star Trek: TOS zine by Sheila Clark & Valerie Piacentini
==Fan Clubs==
*IDIC , a UK Star Trek fan club run by the editors of ScoTpress
==Mailing Lists==
* IDIC, a mailing list (2000?) for discussion of slash fanworks
==Meta==
* IDIC, a 1984 essay by Susan McCutchen about fandom and tolerance
* IDIC -- Fact or Fiction?, an open letter
==Cons==
* IDICon, a K/S convention in Texas (1980s)
IDIC (1984 essay by McCutchen)

IDIC is a 1984 Star Trek essay by Susan McCutchen. 
McCutchen was one of the editors of WKFS Journal, and this essay was printed in the January 1984 issue.
An essay in response is IDIC Revisited by Alesia Hunley. 
==Some Context==
McCutchen, and her fellow editors, were nearing the end of the the newsletter, and its accompanying fan club, and this essay reflects some of the weariness and reasons for this weariness. 
This type of essay is also illustrates a common lifecycle of many fans and their fandoms: the initial excitement and heady enthusiasm, the up and down of energies, the eye-rolling and weariness with new fans and their perceived naivete, the impatience with things that used to be fresh and new, bitterness at not being appreciated enough and or not getting the feedback they crave, and perhaps seeing their idols a little too up close and personal. These can all add up to disillusionment and stepping either out of fandom entirely, or by moving on to new fannish pastures. 
These kinds of essays can also delve into anger and blame, scolding fans as the author departs. While this essay isn't a flounce, as the editor hasn't quit....yet, it has some of the earmarks of one. 
A similar, much angrier example is the 1980 essay, You are holding in your hands the final issue of DESPATCH by Gail Saville and Barbara Metzke.
Other examples of flounces are Beth Blighton's 1991 essay, All I can see of fandom is something that was once beautiful which has now become painful and almost unbearable. and the 1997 letter by [J J] called So I leave the genre, if not the APA, with no regrets to be going and a good deal of relief that I don't have to try to like this stuff any more..
==From the Essay==
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Star Trek Meta
Category:1984 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
IDIC (Star Trek: TOS zine 4)

IDIC is a gen 19-page Star Trek: TOS zine edited by Stephen Sechelski.
 
The illos are by Tobin Gimble.
It was likely the only issue published, though the editor had plans for a second one that would contain: "The first part of a brand new three part serial, noun conjugation according to the Vulcan language and more!"
==Contents==
* Editorial (3)
* Journey to the Center of the Galaxy, fiction by M.J. Allen (4)
* Trivia Page by Terry Hyde (13)
* Vulcan Alphabet (17)
==Sample Interior==
Image:idicSechelski-1.jpg
Image:idicSechelski-2.jpg
 
==Reactions and Reviews ==
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Zines
Category:1976 Zines
IDIC (Star Trek & Science Fiction zine)

IDIC is a Star Trek: TOS and SF anthology of fiction, poems, artwork, and quizzes. It was published in the UK.
The four regular issues were all out of print by 1980.
==Issue 1==
==Issue 2==
==Issue 3==
==Issue 4==
==Best of (?) IDIC==
The Best of (?) of IDIC was published in 1980. It contains material from the four regular issues which by 1980, were all out of print.
Category:1970s Zines
Category:1980 Zines
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:Science Fiction Zines
IDIC (Star Trek newsletter)

IDIC was a general Star Trek club run by the Scotpress team. It had an international membership and published 48 bi-monthly newsletters of between 80 - 100 pages. The IDIC newsletter covered all aspects of Star Trek; ST:TOS, ST:TNG, ST:DS9 and ST:VOY. Articles in the newsletters included news, actor and character profiles, convention reports, book and zine reviews, misc Star Trek articles written by members, poetry and an active postbag section. 
Information has been included on Fanlore with the publisher's permission.
The club also published a fanzine, IDIC Log #1-19 (TOS & TNG, 1989-1996).
==Some Issues Online==
See ScoTpress.
==The Issues==
See these subpages for details about individual issues. 
 
IDIC (Star Trek newsletter)	IDIC (Star Trek newsletter)	IDIC (Star Trek newsletter)	IDIC (Star Trek newsletter)	IDIC (Star Trek newsletter)
Issues 001-010 	Issues 011-020 	Issues 021-030 	Issues 031-040 	Issues 041-048
==Computers and Privacy==
The zines contain a disclaimer, one that perhaps reflects the underground mentality of fandom and/or the new awareness of the power computers could have in daily life. It may also have been a disclaimer unique/required in the UK. 
==Fan Comments==
==References==
Category:Club Zines
Category:Star Trek TOS Non-fiction Zines
Category:Star Trek TNG Zines
Category:1980sCategory:1990s
IDIC (essay)

IDIC is a two-page essay by Susan McCutchen. 
First printed in an issue of The WKFS Journal, it was reprinted in Communications Console (March/April 1984). "The above is taken from the journal of the Walter Koenig Fan Society. It is reprinted here at the suggestion of Jeannie Peeples, because it states some basic truths that many of us too often lose sight of."
==Some Topics Discussed==
* IDIC, Infinite Diversity in Infinite Combination
* Star Trek fandom 
* getting along with other fans
* cliques in fandom
* the actors are not gods, humans are messy
* respect and kindness
* fandom and profit
==Excerpts from the Essay==
 
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:1984 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
IDIC (fan club)

IDIC was a general Star Trek club run by the Scotpress fanzine publisher in the UK. It had an international membership and published the IDIC Newsletter. 48 issues were published averaging between 80 - 100 pages each. The club also published an anthology fanzine IDIC Log.
It ceased in 1996, the same year as Beyond Antares, leaving STAG as the remaining major fan-run fan club in the UK.
From the August 27, 1994 posting to rec.arts.startrek.fandom:
 
Category:Star Trek Fan Clubs
Category:1980s
Category:1990s