nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
ConYuu

ConYuu is the ship between Conrad and Yuuri from Kyou Kara Maou. Conrad is the one who carried Yuuri's soul into the human world to be reincarnated, and Yuuri respects and admires him greatly. Yuuri has difficulty pronouncing his real name, Conrart, and instead calls him Conrad, which is the name most fans use.
A major plot point in both the novels and the anime is Conrad's apparent death and reappearance working for the enemies of Yuuri's kingdom. In the anime, Conrad eventually returns to his family and friends, but in the novels, his relationship with Yuuri remains much more complicated.
==Fandom==
The official manga adapation is seen by fans as leaning towards Conrad/Yuuri, but the original novels and the anime both tease a variety of ships including ConYuu. ConYuu is proportionately much more popular among Japanese fans, possibly because the age gap is more likely to squick Western fans.
As of June 2024, there are about 1850 works on Pixiv tagged ConYu, and 9 tagged YuCon. Because of the age (and size) difference, Yuuri is much less likely to be portrayed as the seme than in Yuuram/WolfYuuA previous revision of this page stated that there were only around 500 results on Pixiv for ConYuu in April 2021, citing actor Gong Yoo, whose name is written the same way as the ship, for an 'increase' in the number of works to 1700 the following year. This was factually incorrect, however, as only 300 works in the tag as of July 2024 are new since April 2021, meaning there were around 1550 works at the time. Actor Gong Yoo had minimal impact and only accounts for about 50 of the results in the tag as of July 2024. The initially low numbers were likely the result of a common error in searching pixiv (which excludes written works from the results)..
==Links==
===Fanart===
*ConYu tag on Pixiv
*YuCon tag on Pixiv
*ConYuu club on DeviantArt
===Fanfiction===
*Shibuya Yuuri/Conrart Weller works on Archive of Our Own
*Works tagged as Conrad/Yuuri on FanFiction.Net
*ConYuu community on FF.Net
*ConYuu C2 on FF.Net
===Other===
*ConYuu ship manifesto (2009)
*conradxyuuri, the LiveJournal community for the ship
*Conrad x Yuuri tag on kyou_kara_maou (LiveJournal)
*Conrad/Yuuri tag on kkm_challenge
*KKM recs by Becky of Fleeting Fancies, mostly ConYuu
==Notes==
==References==
Category:Kyou Kara MaouCategory:Yaoi Pairings
Con Amore

Con Amore was an independent science fiction media convention in Australia. Con Amore had celebrity guests and was a fan-run con, instigated by Katina Barry (who departed before the convention) and her committee, including Lorrie Boen, Hazel Dodd, Eleanor Hallewell, Heather Wright and Patricia Anderson. It was seen by some fans to rival the Conquest held each year in Queensland.
The con was held 7-10th June, 1985, at the Park Royal Hotel, Brisbane. The theme was With Enthusiasm. Guests of Honor were writer David Gerrold and actor Judson Scott (The Phoenix, Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan and V: The Series). Fan GoHs were Susan Clarke and Dennis Stocks. 
Con Amore was the National Science Fiction Media Convention for that year and hosted the Australian Science Fiction Media Awards. The con had an advance/promotional publishing program with its fanzine series, Enchiridion. 
A Sydney-based troupe of fans, the future Harpic Productions, created thematic opening and closing ceremonies in cosplay, featuring V. Attendees filled in a survey form as they entered the main hall, ticking a box for their preferred method of preparation (fried, baked, broiled, etc.). Visitors in uniform handed out jellied rats-on-sticks. The Master of Ceremonies was Strop (Ian McLean), a Visitor from the Sydney Mothership. Even the hotel's catering staff became involved, presenting a banquet with impromptu "V"-themed foods.
A successful banquet and masquerade on the Saturday night were followed by a disco. 
Another highlight of the con was a live game show, Sale of the 23rd Century. The fan film version of this presentation won the inaugural ASFMA trophy for "Best Amateur Audio-Visual" at the next Natcon.
Image:ConAmore.jpg|Robin, Lois and Batgirl receive the "Best Group" trophy in the Con Amore Costume Parade from Guest of Honor, Judson Scott, 1985
Image:Visitorquestions.jpeg|Visitor questionnaire distributed to attendees during the Con Amore opening ceremony, 1985
Image:Sale23.jpg|Andorian game show hosts, Therin (Ian McLean) and Tharrah, watch as Tackee the green Orion slave girl demonstrates a Klingon agoniser in "Sale of the 23rd Century", 1985
Category:Star Trek Conventions
Category:Science Fiction Conventions
Category:Star Trek TOS Conventions
Category:1985 Conventions
Category:Conventions in Australia
Con Descending

Con Descending is a 1976 Star Trek: TOS essay by M.J. Fisher.
It was printed in Spectrum #23.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* complaints about Paramount and other PTB (which the author includes Lincoln Enterprises) making too much money off of Star Trek fans
* procons and their influence: their ability to "1) stars, many of them 2) ST films, many of them as well 3) publicity 4) fans, unrealized thousands of them, ergo, fans' money"
* the outside world and the media is getting wise to the money to be made off of fans
* there are so many big pro cons now that they are often taking place the same weekends
==From the Essay==
==References==
Category:1976 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Category:Convention Meta 
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Con Dog

Con Dog is a vidding collective that made fanvids in the early 2000s. The members were Rachel Hughes, Lorraine Anderson, and Mary Mousseau. By 2000, the Con Dog vidding collective was submitting their fanvids to Mediawest. One of their credits won an Honorable Mention at the Mediawest Vidding Awards. Their vid "Just When You Need Someone to Turn To" (Beauty & the Beast to the tune of the Sheba cat food commercial) was listed in the Mediawest Vid Show FAQ as an example of a humorous vid. By 2010, their absence from the Mediawest show was missed by several attendees in their convention reports. In 2016, the group submitted a compilation of their vids to the Mediawest vid show in memory of Rachel Hughes who had passed.
Vids shown at Mediawest 2000 and Revelcon 2001
* credits (won an Honorable Mention at Mediawest 2000) (Animated Cartoon of a Dragon Hanging Flyers At A Convention – A Tail Dragon Production – Original Art by "Sherlock")
* "It's a Pig" from “By Jeeves” musical Hercules (Humour)
* "Once Upon a December" from the movie “Anastasia” Quantum Leap
* "Don't Wipe it on Me, Marie" from the album “If Pigs Had Wings” Ghostbusters (film) Humour
* "Beauty and the Bees" from the Walt Disney Resort Album Now & Again
* "You've Got a Friend in Me" from “Toy Story” sung by Randy Newman Quantum Leap
* "One More Mountain" by Simon & Garfunkel Space: Above & Beyond
* "Go the Distance" by Lorrie Morgan ER
Vids shown at Mediawest 2001
* Little Blue Man - Galaxy Quest (Humour)
* Paper Moon - 10th Kingdom
* Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Theme - Star Trek (Humour)- (shown, but not on official playlist)
* Strange Things Are Happening -Now & Again
* Empty Chairs at Empty Tables - Space: Above and Beyond
In 1999 Lorraine Anderson joined the vidding group and began collaborating on fanvids. The following is a partial list of vids:
Whistle Stop 	Original Art By Sherlock 	Lorraine Anderson	
It's A Pig! 	Hercules (Kevin Sorbo) 	Lorraine Anderson	
Once Upon A November 	Quantum Leap 	Lorraine Anderson	
Don't Wipe It On Me, Marie 	Ghostbusters 	Lorraine Anderson	
Beauty & The Bees 	Now & Again 	Lorraine Anderson	
You Got A Friend In Me 	Quantum Leap 	Lorraine Anderson	
One More Mountain 	Space: Above & Beyond 	Rachel Hughes 	
Go The Distance 	ER 	Rachel Hughes 	
End Credits For 2000 	Hamsterdance Song 	Lorraine Anderson	
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang 	Classic Star Trek 	Lorraine Anderson	
Empty Chairs At Empty Tables	Space: Above & Beyond 	Rachel Hughes 	
Gotta Dance 	Multi Media 	Lorraine Anderson	
I Hate Soup 	Multi Media 	Lorraine Anderson	
Little Blue Man 	Galaxy Quest 	Lorraine Anderson	
Overture (Mel Blanc) 	Quantum Leap 	Lorraine Anderson	
Paper Moon (Cliff Edwards) 	The 10th Kingdom 	Lorraine Anderson	
Pistol Packing Mama 	Star Trek: Voyager 	Lorraine Anderson	
Medley 	Quantum Leap 	Lorraine Anderson	
Medley 	Various Star Trek 	Lorraine Anderson	
Strange Things Are Happening	Now & Again 	Lorraine Anderson	
Cowboys 	Various Cowboys 	Lorraine Anderson	
Time Warp 	Dr. Who # 8 	Lorraine Anderson	
Yoda 	Star Wars (With Added Picture)	Lorraine anderson
Con Fans and Mainstream Fans

Con Fans and Mainstream Fans is a 1977 Star Trek: TOS essay by Bev Clark.
It was printed in Spectrum #32.
 
==Some Topics Discussed==
* status and cliques in fandom
* con fans = fans who get their energy from attending cons and rubbing elbows with celebrities, mainstream fans = active fans involved in the creative side of fandom
* the rise of the professional fan concom
==From the Essay==
 
 
== References==
Category:1977 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
 Category:Convention Meta
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Con Farr

Con Farr, an obvious take-off on Pon Farr, happens in the weeks leading up to a convention, when a fan feels an almost physical need to buy zines and see fen. Invented by TDO, Con Farr may now be a thing of the past, since so many fans feel that their fannish needs are being met by access to online stories and online communities.
Image:Zap4back.jpg| from the back cover of the zine, Zap, some possible con farr sufferers 
Image:Crazedsevener.jpg|cover of The Crazed Sevener's Guide to Traveling to a B7 Con, zine devoted to con cartoons
Category:Convention Glossary
Con Plague

Con plague, also known as con crud, post-con flu, and several other similiar variations, is a term for contracting physical illness after attending a convention or another type of fan gathering. It is associated with viral diseases that are usually non-life-threatening, such as the common cold and influenza. However, more serious diseases have appeared in cases of con crud, such as swine flu at PAX Prime 2009, or COVID19 at many post-2020 cons.
Con plague is caused at conventions due to large numbers of people gathering and interacting in a single confined, indoors space. Other factors may exacerbate the spread of con plague, such as poor hygiene, improper food handling, stress, lack of sleep, and travel. The ongoing issue of con plague and con funk has caused some convention attendees and vendors to promote healthy habits to help prevent the spread of disease.
== Notable Examples ==
* [1976]: "No more will Mr. Gerrold's dulcet voice selling original xeroxed scripts boom over the whining PA system, no more will Devra Langsam trip over curled carpets, no more will Ike Asimov drool over nubile, young trekkies, no more will the committee crud be caught from the drinking water. It is the End of an Era." from The Hole in the Deck Gang Newsletter #12 
* [1977]: On the back cover of Star Trek America -- 1977 -- A Retrospective: "Well, as you've probably heard by now, about half the people at the con ended up sick during the next week, with some mysterious weakening ailment. Dubbed Trekkionaire's disease (or con-stipation) or as Lori Chapek-Carleton calls it, 'the convention crud.' It was probably caused by those hot dogs, or the hotel ice, or that 'banana cream pie from the kitchens of Landru' from the banquet."
* [1997]: "So, all in all a fun weekend, [but] I now have the mandatory post-con case of laryngitis/cold." In 1997, Michelle Christian posted a con report to the Virgule-L mailing list. It is quoted here with permission. 
===Voltrana===
In 1993, at a convention they helped run for the show's 30th anniversary, several members of Sarah J. Groenewegen and Kate Orman's Doctor Who fan community contracted a "pretty nasty con crud" they named Voltrana, after a hotel voicemail of someone attempting to pronounce Romanadvoratrelundar. Apparently, those who got it ended up gay, and those who didn't, didn't.
==Further Reading==
* by Monica Duarte (Temple of Geek, 2020)
* by Usagi Medical Group
* tumblr post by Whisky Cow (2017)
== External links ==
* Con Crud at DragonCon Wiki
* Con Crud at WikiFur
==References==
Category:Convention Glossary
Con Rad

Con Rad was a multi-fandom science fiction and fantasy convention held in October 1995 to benefit two charities: The Nature Conservancy and the Pediatric Aids Foundation. Over 80 stars and writers from 30 TV shows and movies appeared, each donating their time and forgoing typical appearance fees.
Con Rad owed its existence to hotel problems surrounding the Battlestar Galactica convention the 15 Yahren Reunion. As a result of those problems, the hotel offered to host a second charity convention for free.
Programming included question and answer panels with the stars, writers and producers, presentations and autograph signings, a charity auction, movie previews, the Sci-Fi Universe magazine Readers Poll Awards and banquet, a dealer's room, Roger Sides' collection of prop and costumes, and weekend long tournaments of Magic The Gathering and other card games.
Actors and writers from Alien Nation, Babylon 5, Battlestar Galactica , Beauty and the Beast, The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr., Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, Deep Space 9, Greatest American Hero, Highlander, Interview with the Vampire, Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, MacGyver, Lost in Space, Logan's Run, Red Dwarf, Star Trek: TOS, Star Trek: TNG, Star Trek: Voyager, Space: Above and Beyond and
Wonder Woman appeared.
==Con Video Tape==
The con was recorded on video tape and sold. 
 
Image:conradcontape-1.jpg
Image:conradcontape-2.jpg
Category:Conventions in United States
Category:1995 Conventions
Category:Multimedia Conventions
Con Report

A con report is the written report a fan makes for other fans regarding a convention he or she has recently attended. In pre-internet days, these reports were printed in zines and fan club publications. 
The con report recaps the highlights and tries to summarize things for those not in attendance, as well as providing a bit of a memory piece for those who were there. It tends to include a lot of in-jokes and shout outs and emphasizes a fandom's feeling of community. The con report may or may not include photos. 
According to Fancyclopedia,
A con report should not be confused with a progress report, which is sent out by organizers ahead of the convention.
==References==
Category:Convention Glossary
Category:Non-fiction Writing
Category:Science Fiction Fandom Glossary
Con Survival Guide

Con Survival Guide was a resource zine for fans planning on attending a convention. 
From an ad in Scuttlebutt #4: "...designed to help the fan new to convention going. Everything that you need to know to make attending a con pleasant and successful is included. You will learn how to find out abotu cons, how to plan for them, what kind of money to bring, what to eat, and how to avoid the snares of unethical dealers. Also a series of cartoons by Eric Schaefer." 
Category:Conventions
Category:1977 Zines
Con Vid

A "con vid" is a term used in the 1990s to early 2000 vidding community to describe a vid that was structured to appeal to fans watching a vid at a fan run convention vid show.
As the Internet and computer vidding began to dominate the fandom world, fewer fans attended conventions and the term is now less used in vidding circles.
==Examples of usage==
* Sandy Herrold, posting to the Virgule-L mailing list in Nov 1995 (reposted here with permission):"Another catagory with huge overlap with promoter vids are 'con vids'. These are vids with clear, obvious lyrics and clips that can be understood on the first viewing with people chatting in the row right behind you. Cons vids can be contrasted with living room vids: the ones that can require close attention, take multiple views to 'get' all the different things the vidder was trying to say, that take really thinking about the context of each shot to realize why they used each one. The trick for the vidmaker is to give them enough on the first viewing so that they'll be willing to watch it enough times to figure it out."
* "I didn't feel like viewing [vids] at the con invalidated the choices I make at home as a viewer; I feel it expanded my possibilities and freed me up in a positive way, as well as teaching me more about myself and others as viewers." bop-radar's on , dated September 10, 2010.
==Essay on Watching A Con Vid==
In 2010, bop-radar wrote an essay on Watching vids in a con setting after attending her first Vividcon. Portions are summarized in bullet points below.
* A con audience can be very focused. The Vividcon audience is extremely attentive and anticipatory. 
* Laughter. It's a great feeling to share laughter with a crowd, but the laughing itself takes time, so the vid viewing gets a little interrupted.
* The obvious is more bearable. Obvious lyric and image combinations 'popped' better at the con than they would have to me at home, in part because the audience was so open and receptive and predisposed to like the vid. 
* You live in the moment as the viewer. Everything is before your eyes so fleetingly that even just seeing a character, fandom, ship or canon moment you like can be a 'high point' of the vid. 
* This also meant that the one-concept vid is more enjoyable.
* Vid Fatigue: watching so many vids consecutively—having to change pace, emotion, fandom, viewpoint, mood and level of intellectual engagement every three to four minutes—leads to vid fatigue.
* Parallels: watching vids back to back allowed for greater capacity to see parallels between them or to draw links across and between vids and enhances the viewing experience. 
* Motion: because the vid screen is much larger, motion took on a whole other level of importance. 
* Some of the most exciting vids at the con for me were that ones that I can't wait to watch again and again at home. I can't honestly say I grasped them in their entirety at the con.
==Examples of Con Vids==
* RESPECT, Pink, Diana Williams, Multi-Media. A fun con vid of the garbage-can variety (shown at Escapade 2002.
* Another Sunday, Stargate Atlantis vid shown at the 2007 Vividcon vid show
Category:Vidding Glossary
Con Zine

A con zine is the publication issued for a convention. Most con zines are prepared in advance with the editors asking for submissions from those attending the con and other interested people. The zine is then given to those in attendance who contributed, and are available for purchase from others. Con zines are often a more casual production than a regular zine in that the submissions are shorter and may or may not include stories, art and poems with lighter topics. 
In 1977, con attendees got to see a zine put together before their eyes. See: The Cage.
==Some Examples==
* BASCon
* Cabrillo
* The Collinwood Collection
* Constricted by Plot
* Masquerades
* SHarecon
* Scorpio
Category:Zine Glossary
Category:Convention Glossary
Category:Con Zines
Con or Bust

Con or Bust is a non-profit organisation administered under the umbrella of the Carl Brandon SocietyCarl Brandon Society. for the purpose of assisting fans of colour in attending SFF conventions.
==Beginnings==
Con or Bust was created in 2009, in response to the unpleasantness of RaceFail '09. The stated goal was to help fans of colour attend WisCon. Through an auction and donations enough money was raised to help nine fans of colour to attend the convention.
==2010-Present==
Con or Bust funds are collected through donations and an online auction held in February each year. From 2011 onwards, funds have been awarded to fans of colour wishing to attend any convention, not just WisCon.
In 2010 $6,183.89 was raised to help thirteen people attend WisCon.
 
In 2011 $9,338.95 was raised to help sixteen people attend WisCon.
From July 2011 through the first quarter of 2012, additional funds were raised to help nine people attend other conventions.
During 2012 Con or Bust raised $11,660.33, which was used along with memberships and/or accommodations donated by conventions to help 25 different people attend cons 28 times (three people received assistance twice). People attended thirteen different cons. 
The 2013 Con or Bust auction raised about $10,000. In June 2013 another $3,600 was received from an impromptu matching donations drive.
From April 2013 through March 2014, Con or Bust helped 30 different people attend cons 32 times (two people received assistance twice). People attended seventeen different cons. 
The 2014 auction and associated matching challenge raised $16,476. These funds, together with the remaining funds from the prior year, funded assistance for April 2014 through March 2015. As of September 2014, 28 people have been helped to attend nine different conventions.
In 2015, John Scalzi ran a charity drive for Con or Bust, agreeing to produce an audiobook of John Scalzi Is Not A Very Popular Author And I Myself Am Quite Popular if $2500 in donations were raised;Charity Drive for... over $10,000 was raised, and the audiobook was released for free on Scalzi's blog.
==Logo==
The Con or Bust logo is a Dinocorn, referencing the supposedly mythical status of fans of colour. 
==References==
Category:ActivismCategory:Science Fiction Conventions
Category:Convention Organizers
Category:2009
Category:2010s
Conan the Barbarian

Conan the Barbarian is a fictional sword and sorcery hero created by Robert E. Howard in 1932 for a series of fantasy stories published in Weird Tales magazine. 
In 1938, The Hyborian Age, an essay by Robert E. Howard, was published posthumously. It set out the rules and lore for the Conan series. It has since been reprinted numerous occasions, both professionally and in fanzines.
Other authors and artists have adapted the character in books, comics, films, television programs (animated and live-action), video games, and role-playing games. 
The 1982 film, "Conan the Barbarian" starring Arnold Schwarzenegger gave the character and franchise further mainstream attention. 
== Transformative Elements, Pastiches, and Additions==
Howard and H.P. Lovecraft corresponded frequently, and both authors inserted things from each other's works into their own. After Howard's death, the copyright went through a few hands and ended up with L. Sprague de Camp, who in turn used Howard's fiction in creating his own pastiches. Some of these later editors reworked many of the original Conan stories and some of these references were diluted or removed. In their original form, Howard's unedited Conan stories therefore are of the Cthulhu Mythos. 
In the 1970s, Marvel Comics featured Conan wearing a loincloth, something that Howard did not include. 
==A He Man==
Conan himself is portrayed as a massive, super alpha man with a sullen face, something that Howard likely envisioned but that also became exaggerated through the decades, helped along by book covers by Frank Frazetta which can be viewed as male "bodice rippers." 
Some fans view Conan as a male Mary Sue.
The character is utilized as short-hand in wider culture, as well as in fandom, for beefy, hulkish behavior and personality.
A female fan in 1979 wrote: 
== Fandom==
 
===The "Soundtrack": from "Conan the Barbarian" ===
The Star Trek: TOS zine, The Bloodstone, included this note from the authors: 
===Sample Fan Fiction=== 
*Assignment for Tomorrow, in That Savage Yesterday... by Stephen Mendenhalk (crossover with Star Trek: TOS, 1985, printed in Grip #21
*The Eye of Argon, a 1970 sword-and-sworcery story by Jim Theis (The story introduces Grignr the Barbarian, "closely resembling Conan but worse-tempered, worse-spelt and harder to pronounce." Bottom of the Barrel, SFX magazine column by David Langford, October 1998 
=== Example Fanart===
File:RBCC109.jpg|Art from Rocket's Blast Comicollector #109 by Mike Zeck (1974)
File:RBCC119.jpg|Art from Rocket's Blast Comicollector #119 by Mike Zeck (1975)
File:CU38.jpg|Cover art of Comics Unlimited #38 by Baskerville (1976)
File:RBCC137.jpg|Art from Rocket's Blast Comicollector #137 by Steve Fabian (1977)
File:Far 3-13.jpg|Art from Far Realms #3 (1982), Keith Woods
File:RBCC SC4.jpg|Cover art of RBCC Special #4 by Mark Schuiltz (2003)
File:FANSCENE 6.jpg|Cover art of Fanscene #6 by Nick Neocleous (2022) 
=== Zines ===
* The Hyborian Report
==Further Reading and Meta==
* Howie and Racism by Leeman Kessler (September 12, 2014)
==References==
 
*
Category:Pulp Fiction