nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
The Fanmake Purge of 2013

The Fanmake Purge of 2013 was an event on FanFiction.Net that happened in mid-July 2013 when The Anti-Plagiarism Investigation Reports began to report such stories, resulting in most, if not all, of them being wiped from FFNet's servers. One such casualty of said purge is an FFNet author by the name of JusSonic, who did not take the situation well at first.
Category:Glossary
The Fans Are All Right

The Fans Are All Right is a short essay by Maciej Cegłowski posted to the Pinboard blog. It is related to his 2013 essay Fan is a Tool-Using Animal.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* Delicious and the mistakes it made
* tagging and bookmarking
* fans as a swarm of collaborating bees
==From the Essay==
==References==
Category:2011 Meta
The Fans Are Out There

The Fans Are Out There is an approx 18 minute documentary created by an X-Files fandom vidder. 
It was made available on Youtube in November 26th 2017. It focuses on the fans and the fandom and features interviews of a handful of female fans.
Some topics covered:
*the phenomenon of The X-Files. That some nods by other shows to the X-Files that can be found on Castle, The Big Bang Theory, Two and a Half Men and others
*X-Philes, Philedom and the beginning of internet fandom and Fannish influence on TPTB (Ratboy, Leyla Harrison, ...)
*The Scully Effect 
*Shipping 
*fandom related tattoos 
*Collecting Merchandise/Memorabilia
*Fan Vidding and fan art
==About==
==References==
Category:Meta Vids
Category:X-Files Vids
Category:2017 Meta
Category:X-Files Meta
The Fans Won't Like That

The Fans Won't Like That is a 1993 essay by J S Cavalcante.
It was printed in Charisma #18. 
==Some Topics Discussed==
* K/S fan writing
* predictability and getting stuck in a rut
* fan expectations
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:Meta in Print
Category:1993 Meta
Category:Slash Meta
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:Star Trek Meta
The Fans from U.N.C.L.E.

The Fans from U.N.C.L.E. is one of the oldest (the oldest) Man from U.N.C.L.E. websites.
==The Website in 2000==
A fan describes the website to others: 
==Interviews==
*The Fans from U.N.C.L.E. Interview with Liza Jones
*The Fans from U.N.C.L.E. Interview with Bill Koenig
==References==
Category:Man from U.N.C.L.E.
The Fantast

The Fantast was an English science fiction zine published from 1939 to 1942. It was edited by C.S. Youd in 1939, and later by Douglas Webster. 
== About ==
Most of the material was from the British science fiction fandom, most prominently Youd, Webster, John F. Burke, and D.R. Smith. Some American contributors included Louis Russell Chauvenet, John B. Michel and Robert A. W. Lowndes. In 1940 the magazine was suspended for a while because Youd had been drafted into the RAF, and it was handed over to Webster.
In issue 11, editor Doug Webster took a stand against the new term "fanzine" that had been coined recently in America: 
 
== Reviews ==
==Notable Articles==
* Conversation in a Space-Ship by John F. Burke. - Issue #6 (1939)
Category:1939 Zines
Category:1940s Zines
Category:Science Fiction Zines
The Fantastic Journal

The Fantastic Journal is a gen Fantastic Journey anthology with at least 8 issues. 
==Issue 1==
The Fantastic Journal 1 was published in 1978 and contains 121 pages.
 
* Camping Trip, poem by Nancy I. Fielder
* Checkmate, poem by Rose Marie Jakubjansky
* Skybird, fiction by Barbara Leflar Jackson
* Wild Night at Plymouth Rock, fiction by Barbara Leflar Jackson and Carolyn R. Fulton
* With Apologies to Kid, Doc, and McDowall, fiction and art by Richard C. Jackson
* Moment of Surrender, fiction by Barbara Leflar Jackson
* Moonlight and Ashes, (Part One), fiction by Carolyn R. Fulton
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 1==
==Issue 2==
The Fantastic Journal 2 was published in 1979 and contains 135 pages. 
In the flyer for the first issue, the editor explains why this second issue was going to be late: they had massive problems with a nefarious, lying, cheat of a printer regarding rebuilt and rented mimeo equipment: 
* Editor's Notes (iii)
* The Story Thus Far: (ix)
* Song of the Phoenix, poem by Elisabeth Waters (xii) 
* Moonlight and Ashes, p.2, story by Carolyn R. Fulton (1) 
* Cheap Sheep!, cartoon by Jean E. Lott (46) 
* Ode to Liana, poem by Jean E. Lott (47) 
* "Beneath a Silver Sea, story by Sharon K. Wisdom (48) 
* A Note from Jared Martin (75)
* Glimpses, poem by Holly Gabree (77) 
* A Tune to Dance To, story by Lori Schectman (78) 
* Little Lost One, story by Barbara Leflar Jackson (116) 
* Cheap Sheep!, cartoon by Gene E. Lott (135) 
Artists:
Front cover (Varian/Jared Martin) - Nan Lewis, 
Moonlight and Ashes - Richard Jackson, 
A Tune To Dance To - Celeste Hotaling, 
Beneath a Silver Sea - Mary Bloemker
Back inside cover ("Moving Day") - Richard Jackson
==Issue 3==
==Issue 4==
==Issue 5==
==Issue 6==
==Issue 7==
==Issue 8==
Fantastic Journal 8 was published in 1978 or before. 
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 8==
==References==
Category:The Fantastic Journey
Category:1978 Zines
Category:1979 Zines
The Fantastic Journey

The Fantastic Journey was an NBC American science fiction television show. There were ten episodes.
==Canon==
"The Fantastic Journey" was a short-lived, relatively unlamented TV series. It traced the adventures of a band of travelers marooned in a Bermuda Triangle-like area of multi-leveled time zones. Each week's show pitted the intrepid band against a danger in a new time zone. The zones co-mingled in this strange region and ranged from antediluvian Atlantis to far in the future. And our stars played characters from many of these eras. The show was not a rousing success, and did not last very long, although in honesty, 'Fantastic Journey,' like Logan's Run at a later date, appears to have been a victim of the overly-hasty ratings game. Both shows were pulled just when they had begun to develop some of their potential and gave some promise of turning onto a really good program after all." from a fan in Right of Statement #3 
"The Fantastic Journey" had elements of the earlier series, The Time Tunnel, and of the later series, Sliders and Quantum Leap.
==Fanworks==
The show was the subject of Susan M. Garrett's first published fanfic. 
==Zines==
All Fantastic Journey zines
* Fantastic Journal has two issues.
* Peripatetic #1 was all Fantastic Journey. 
* The Ghostbusters Live From the Bermuda Triangle is a Real Ghostbusters/Fantastic Journey crossover by Sheila Paulson.
* The Guardian Stone is a Fantastic Journey/Lord of the Rings crossover by Sheila Paulson.
* Vortex had nine issues.
There are also at least three one-shot Fantastic Journey fics in various multimedia zines.
* "Walls of the New Jerusalem" in Green Floating Weirdness #2 (crossover with War of the Worlds TV series)
* "Over the Hills and Far Away" in Green Floating Weirdness #3 (crossover with War of the Worlds TV series)
* "Gloom" in Moonbeam #7
==References==
 
Category:The Fantastic Journey
The Fantasy Showcase Tarot

The Fantasy Showcase Tarot was organized by Bruce Pelz and the project premiered at the 1980 Worldcon.
Petz invited many science fiction and fantasy artists to create a Tarot deck. He began asking artists to participate in August of 1969; the deck was completed in 1980. Each of the 85Bruce's article mentions "85 designers; 86 counting the editor," but only 6 extra cards added to the traditional 78. cards was drawn by a different artist, with no specific theme or art style for the deck as a whole. 
 
During the 11 years Bruce was collecting the cards, the pool of artists involved changed, and several cards that had been submitted were re-done with improvements. Some submissions were rejected: a "female nude, surrounded by the four Signs of the Apostles, for The Hierophant; the crownless very young man, submitted as a King; two or three others, perhaps." , June 1980 accessed Apr 21 2013
 
It was a tarot deck inspired by changes in creating and distributing art, the accessibility and visibility of art available at cons, the rising popularity of fan art: 
==Some Sample Cards==
Image:Fantasy showcase tarot deck.jpg|Maxine Miller
Image:Queen_of_Cups.jpg|Kathy Bushman
Image:Nine_of_Cups.jpg|Gary Anderson
Image:Fantasy-showcase-00738.jpg|Evelyn Turner
==Fanworks Inspired by the Deck==
The cover of On the Wing #3.1 featured an illo by Randym that was inspired by Connie Faddis' card. comments in On the Wing #4.1 
==Reactions and Reviews==
David Gerrold had a review of "The Fantasy Showcase Tarot" in Starlog #46 (May 1981). In it, Gerrold described the history of the project, and described and reviewed many cards: 
==References==
Category:Tarot Decks
Category:1980 Fanart
The Fanzine Conglomerate

The Fanzine Conglomerate is a 1976 essay by Sharon Emily.
It was printed in Southern Star #2.
It is a proposal for fanzine editors and sellers to band together to buy tables at cons, specifically at "ISTC/International Star Trek Convention. Emily could be referring to the Star Trek Lives! series of cons, which had ceased in January 1976, or Schuster Star Trek Conventions, which began in February 1976. 
This proposal would allow zine eds and sellers to not have to pay as much money to Paramount in licensing fees as well as allow them to attend more of the con events instead of keeping watch over their dealer tables.
 
==From the Essay==
 
==Some Earlier Context==
From a June 1975 editorial in 2-5YM: 
==Fan Comments==
==References==
Category:Meta in Print
Category:Zine Meta
Category:1976 Meta
Category:Star Trek Meta
Category:Fandom & Profit Meta
The Farewell Knight

The Farewell Knight is a gen Knight Rider doujinshi / Japanese-language zine by Yoyo Kikaku. It addresses the idea "What would KITT do if Michael was dead?" It contains a novel, manga, and articles of discussion.
Image:Farewellknigt2.jpg|front cover
Image:farewellknight.gif|ad leaflet
Category:Knight Rider
Category:1988 Doujinshi
Category:Japanese-Speaking Fandom
Category:Gen Doujinshi
The Fatality Syndrome

The Fatality Syndrome is a 50-page gen novel by Chris Yost. It is the first Space: 1999 fanzine published, and the first in what was conceived to be a series of stories called The Psychon Trilogy, centering on a certain lovely Alphan alien member of the crew.... Spiral bound.
==Series: "The Psychon Trilogy"==
* The Fatality Syndrome
*Isolated
* third novel was never completed "I never did finish the 3rd part or started any of the other stories of "The Continuing Voyages of Moonbase Alpha"! I doubt by now anyone would be interested or want to read 'em, would be a shame actually. But I know I had a LOT of fun writing them!" Good God, You People Remembered Me!!, March 2, 2007 
==References==
Category:Space:1999 Zines
Category:1976 Zines
The Father's Day Affair

The Father's Day Affair is a gen Man From U.N.C.L.E. 66-page fanzine published in 1999. It has a sequel, Sins of the Father.
==Excerpt==
Blurb from the publisher's website:
==References==
 Category:Man from U.N.C.L.E. Gen and Het Zines
Category:1999 Zines
The Fault in Our Stars

The Fault in Our Stars is a YA novel first published in January 2012. A film adaptation of the novel, directed by Josh Boone and starring Shailene Woodley, Ansel Elgort and Nat Wolff, was released on June 6, 2014.
==Canon==
The story is narrated by a sixteen-year-old cancer patient named Hazel Grace Lancaster, who is forced by her parents to attend a support group where she subsequently meets and falls in love with the seventeen-year-old Augustus Waters, an ex-basketball player and amputee. 
The title comes from Act 1, Scene 2 of Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, in which Cassius says to Brutus: "The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, / But in ourselves, that we are underlings."
==Main Characters==
*Hazel Grace Lancaster
*Augustus Waters
==Fandom==
The book is popular among YA readers who enjoy sarcasm, wit and angst. When the movie came out, Tumblr exploded in gifsets and blogs devoted to the book, especially the main pairing. Some readers compare the book to Lurlene McDaniel, whose cancer love stories are what TFiOS has a reputation for being the polar opposite of. Some readers, though, felt it was just Lurlene McDaniel with the genders swapped.
The book is somewhat contentious due to internet opinion about John Green, which was heavily influenced by his interactions on Tumblr that some consider pretentious, self-aggrandizing, cringey, or otherwise annoying.
Fans who didn't like the book called it "pretentious" due to the speech and mannerisms of the main characters, but those who did like it have pointed out that this was intentional, especially on Augustus's end.
==Fanworks==
===Fanart===
===Fanfiction===
* A Second Chance, A crossover with Looking For Alaska, in which the grieving Hazel meets the grieving Miles Halter as they mourn for their long-depated love interests.
===Fanvids===
==Archives & Fannish Links==
*The Fault in Our Stars fanworks at Archive of Our Own
Category:Young Adult Literature
Category:Live-action Film
Category:Fandoms by Source Text
Category:Nerdfighteria
The Favorites Tracker

The Favorites Tracker (also known as FicTrack.Com or FavoritesTracker.Org) is a site built to allow users to watch for updates to their favorite fanfics across several fic archives.
Favorites Tracker has support for the following:
*FanFiction.net
*FanficAuthors.net
*FictionAlley.Org
*FicWad
*HarryPotterFanfiction.com
*MuggleNet Fan Fiction
*Portkey.org
*The Sugar Quill
Category:Harry Potter Websites
Category:2010s Websites
Category:2016 Websites
Category:2020s Websites
The Fear in the Night Affair

The Fear in the Night Affair is a 67-page Man from UNCLE gen novel by Jill Thomasson. 
==Summary from the Author==
 
==Excerpt==
"Greedily, Tutsen snatched the gun. Without hesitation, he took aim and pulled the trigger. Illya's neck snapped back with the impact of the shot. Thrown off balance, he and the chair toppled over. Already engulfed in a fog of pain, it never registered with his senses when the back of his head cracked against the tile floor."
Category:Man from U.N.C.L.E. Gen and Het Zines
Category:2012 Zines
The Fear of Flying Nuns

The Fear of Flying Nuns is a het anthology fanzine published by Melody C. sometime in the early 2000s. 
At least two issues were published with a possible third in 2003. Authors who contributed to the fanzines were: Elsie Ramirez (pseud for Melody C.), Melody C. and Andiz. 
From the publisher: "The zine that got us fan mail from a nun. Forget the silly flying stuff -- this is the only reason to watch the show: Carlos/Sister Bertrille UST."
==Related Essay==
* Fear of Flying Nuns - a feminist defense of a 1960s girlhood TV hero by Melody C (2008)
Category:The Flying Nun
Category:2000s
The Federation (video collective)

The Federation was a fan video collective from the 1980s. Their focus was on fan-edited movies, most notably parodies of Doctor Who. Some of the members of the collective were: Chris Brainerd, Mark Christensen, Jennifer Adams Kelley and Philip Kelley. Bios and a list of additional members are archived here. Info about their video fanzine Video'Zine can be found archived here.
The group has been described as being "formed by a group of friends literally kicked out of a local Doctor Who fan club, The Federation made 18 different tapes--all parodies of Doctor Who or other media--in it's 1980's heyday."THE WHO COOPERATIVE - Online Update #2's post to rec.arts.drwho dated November 12, 1998.
In 1996 the collective posted the following flyer to rec.arts.drwho:
In later years members of the collective began making X-Files fan videos, some of which can be seen archived here. A flyer announcing their X-Files video project was posted to rec.arts.drwho in 2000 here: "THE SIX MINUTE REQUIEM RESOLUTION...We venture into straight X-FILES territory with this one, friends. Want to know how we think the seventh season cliffhanger should be resolved? Well, Mulder gets kidnapped... by two fans thinking he's David Duchovny! Will he relent and agree to do 19 episodes instead of 11? Will Scully manage to go five minutes without puking? And what does she mean when she says her baby
was born *six seasons ago*????? It will only take you six minutes (plus download time) to find out!" A copy of the video can be downloaded here.
== Members ==
*Chris Brainerd
*Jennifer Adams Kelley
*Steve Hill
*Jeff Sparrow
*Dennis Kytasaari
*Pat Engle
*Paul Vnuk
*Mark Christensen
*Philip Kelley
*Robert Warnock
*Jay Harber
*Pat Reardon
*Steve Schiller
*Sue Warnock
*Eric Prellwitz
*Dave Broucek
*Rick Kellerman
*Sondra Clein
*Tim Kasper
*Sonora Clew
*Wilsen Scott
*Mike Olson
*John Lavalie
==Reactions/Reviews==
In 1998, a fan posted a review of one of their videos Reality Warp, which was shown at Visionsto alt.drwho.creative:
==References==
Category:Vidding Groups
Category:Doctor Who
The Federation Archives (Pennsylvania Star Trek fan club)

The Federation Archives was a Star Trek fan club.
It published The Federation Archives Journal four times a year.
==Officers==
* President: Chris Rassmusson
* Vice President: Randy John
* Vice President: Lyndon Cartman
* Council Member: Stan Nesbit
* Council Member: Sarah Rassumsson
* Special Advisor: LT JG John Bates
Category:Star Trek Fan Clubs
Category:1992 Fan Clubs
Category:1993 Fan Clubs
The Federation Archives (Star Trek mail order company)

The Federation Archives was a Star Trek fan-run mail order catalog created by John McLaughlin and Randall Cooper. It was produced by the publisher of the same name, and in essence, the publisher and the catalog are the same. 
It sold stationary, photos (pre-VCR era fans would have gobbled these up for personal use, and for use as photo references), and other merchandise.
It appears have begun as a part-time outfit around 1973.
Its first catalog was in June 1975.
The two owners of this club went on to run Baycon beginning in 1982.
See List of Fan Run Star Trek Merchandising Companies for similar endeavors.
==From the First Catalog==
It was published around June 1975 and contains 12 pages. 
===Apologies for Being Late===
Like many fannish endeavors, this company was at the mercy of much enthusiasm, lack of time, and biting off more than could be chewed.
===An Open Letter===
From the first catalog: 
===Sample Pages===
Image:federationarchivescatalog1-1.jpg|from the first catalog 
Image:federationarchivescatalog1-2.jpg|from the first catalog 
Image:federationarchivescatalog1-3.jpg|from the first catalog 
Category:1970s
Category:Star Trek TOS
The Federation Archives Journal

The Federation Archives Journal was published quarterly by the fan club, The Federation Archives.
==Issue 1==
It was published in March 1993.
==Issue 2==
==Issue 3==
==Issue 4==
Published in late 1993, it contains 28 pages.
The art is not credited. The back cover is by Buchanan. The front cover is by Dean Kass.
* message from the president
* Member Profile: Lyndon Cartman
* Rumors & Innuendo by Randy John
* Book Review by Chris Rassmusson (Star Trek Memories by William Shatner and Chris Krenski)
* fan art by P. Bessler (sp?)
* What Lies Ahead, essay by Lyndon Cartman (ruminations on telescopes and space and the future)
* Movie Review by Alan Arnold (The Night Before Christmas)
* Star Trek Trivia Quiz
* 10 Forward by Lyndon Cartman (thanking club members for their work)
* The Gift, Star Trek: TOS fiction by Randy John (5 pages)
* Star Trek TNG cartoon (not credited)
* Starship Life, original science fiction by Lyndon Cartman (3 pages)
* Where Do Shooting Stars Come From?, newspaper clipping from "Awake" in March 1993
* Spockology, a Star Trek trivia quiz
* Quantum Leap Word Find
* Teachers Explore NASA's Project Laser, news clipping from River View Times, spring 1993
* Klingon: The Final Frontier: "Forget French; with a little effort you can learn to say what no one has said before", news clipping by James Gorman from Time Magazine, April 5, 1993
* fan art by O'Neal
* cartoons, clippings
* NCC-1701-D Today (cartoon, not credited)
* Everything I Need to Know About Life I Learned from Star Trek
 
Image:federationarchivesclubzine4-1.jpg|from the fourth issue
Image:federationarchivesclubzine4-2.jpg|from the fourth issue
Image:federationarchivesclubzine4-3.jpg|from the fourth issue
Image:federationarchivesclubzine4-4.jpg|from the fourth issue
The Federation Chronicle Mail Interview: Jacqueline Lichtenberg

The Federation Chronicle Mail Interview: Jacqueline Lichtenberg is a 1972 interview (conducted by mail) with Jacqueline Lichtenberg. 
It was printed in the second issue of The Federation Chronicle.
==The Questions Asked==
1. Why did you get involved in ST fandom?
2. How long have you been involved in ST fandom?
3. What is your age?
k. Who is your favorite character?
5. What do you think Star Trek's chances are of returning with a new series? With a movie?
==Excerpts==
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Fan Interviews
Category:1972 Fan Interviews
The Federation Chronicle Mail Interview: Maureen Basta

The Federation Chronicle Mail Interview: Maureen Basta is a 1972 interview (conducted by mail) with Maureen Basta (who also answered for her sister Laura Basta). 
It was printed in the second issue of The Federation Chronicle.
==The Questions Asked==
1. Why did you get involved in ST fandom?
2. How long have you been involved in ST fandom?
3. What is your age?
k. Who is your favorite character?
5. What do you think Star Trek's chances are of returning with a new series? With a movie?
==Excerpts==
Category:Star Trek TOS Fan Interviews
Category:1972 Fan Interviews
The Federation Council

The Federation Council is a fan club. Its focus was Star Trek: TOS and science fiction, especially media SF.
It published the fiction and news zine The Council Log as well as a monthly news bulletin called Council Log (minus "The"), and it is VERY easy to get these two publications confused.
From "Council Log" #5: As of July 4, 1985, the club had "29 members in good standing all across the U.S.A."
Category:1980s
Category:Star Trek Fan Clubs
The Federation Enquirer

* The Federation Enquirer, a Star Trek: TOS parody zine by Pete Jamison and James Doyle (1982)
* The Federation Enquirer, a Star Trek: TOS parody zine by Lisa Wahl (1988-ish)
* The Federation Enquirer, a Star Trek: TOS and Star Trek: TNG parody zine or flyer by an unknown fan/club (1991)
The Federation Enquirer (Star Trek zine 1)

The Federation Enquirer is a 23-page Star Trek: TOS parody zine. It contains material about cons, poetry, and a "certain newspaper."
==Origin==
==Summary==
==Contents==
* Preface (2)
* Feature Pages ("Chapel's Son Revealed!", "Spock Tells All!", "Your Hortascope", raising sea tribbles, more) (3)
* Klingon Stoppers Collected (8)
* MuddCon Coverage (flyer and con report for this satire of a con) (12)
* Obligatory Zine Review (a satirical review of this zine) (15)
* Technical Column Parody (16)
* Poetry Corner (includes "Spock's Release by Sandra Marshgrass and Myrtle Coldcut") (18)
* Sing Along with Trek, filks (20)
** The Official Trekker's Boozing Anthem, to the tune of "Oh Susannah"
**The Old Enterprise, to the tune of "The Old Rugged Cross"
** Dark Star Mission, as recorded by Jerry Jeff Skywalker
* Advertisement (22)
==Sample Interior==
Image:federationenquirerhouston-1.jpg 
Image:federationenquirerhouston-2.jpg 
Image:federationenquirerhouston-3.jpg 
Image:federationenquirerhouston-4.jpg 
Image:federationenquirerhouston-5.jpg 
Image:federationenquirerhouston-6.jpg 
Image:federationenquirerhouston-7.jpg 
Image:federationenquirerhouston-8.jpg 
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
 
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:1982 Zines
The Federation Enquirer (Star Trek zine 2)

Federation Enquirer is a Star Trek: TOS club newsletter edited by Lisa Wahl. 
At least two issues were issues of Legacy, a newsletter for the fan club, U.S.S. Tradition.
==Issue 31 (The Legacy)==
==Issue 32 (The Legacy)==
This issue was published in either very late 1987 or very early 1988. It contains 10 pages. 
"The Federation Enquirers you've been receiving are really the Legacy in disguise. This edition is Legacy 32, with the previous being 31 etc. Apologies are tendered for any misunderstandings thus engendered."
Contributors: Teegar, Janine Goldfarb, Jay P. Halley, Lisa Wahl, John Aiken, Dave Johnson, Marie Gengstorff, Alan E. Hale,
Category:Star Trek TOS Non-fiction Zines
Category:1980s Zines