nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Winnie

Winnie is a Discord bot that times word sprints.
Winnie was created by DawnBug throughout 2018 as a Discord successor to IRC's Timmy. The Wrimos of Australia :: Melbourne provided prompts and feedback, and Winnie went live to a few early adopter regions in 2018 before opening to wider usage in 2019.
Turkzilla ran on Winnie in NaNoWriMo 2020.
Note: Winnie defines sprints as writing sessions with a goal but no time limit, but the sprint can time out. Wars have traditional writing session model of writing as many words as you can in a set time without a specified goal.
==Features==
* Run a sprint or war.
* Run multiple wars in a row with a set break between sprints. These are called chainwars.
* Run multiple wars simultaneously.
* Delay the start of a sprint or war.
* Name a sprint or war.
* View the sprints or wars happening in other Discord servers using Winnie (if the sprint creator hasn't hidden that sprint or war).
* Set a personal daily goal and time zone for logging your word count.
* Display a summary of word counts after the sprint or war.
* Roll dice.
* Generate a writing prompt.
* Choose from a list of items.
* Velociraptors. Enough said. Wrimos can earn a velociraptor for reaching their personal daily goal (as logged with Winnie) and can earn a velociraptor randomly at the end of a sprint. Raptor totals were reset in October 2019 and 2020, with the Europe :: The Netherlands region the first to reach 1000 total velociraptors in 2020.
==External Links==
* Winnie's Github repository
* Winnie's Twitter account
Category:Creations inspired by NaNoWriMo
Women's Fiction

Women's fiction is a genre of fiction focusing on (and primarily written by) women. The genre forum of the same name is a place for writers of women's fiction to chat about writing in the genre. It was renamed from Chick Lit in 2015 to be more inclusive of the genre (as Chick Lit is a specific style of women's lit.)
== Forum Description == 
"Your home for telling tall tales with the Chick Literati or weaving a heartfelt homage to the challenges of being a modern woman." (2015-present)
"Telling tall tales with the Chick Literati." (???-2014)
=== Topics and Threads ===
* Sub-genres include: Bride lit, Christian chick lit, Ethnic Chick Lit (Asian chick lit, Black chick lit, Indian chick lit), Lad lit, Hen lit, Mommy lit, Mystery chick lit, Teen Chick Lit, Workplace tell-all, Widow lit.
=== Moderators === 
==== Current Moderators ====
* Heather Dudley (???-2015-present)
* The global moderators (September 2019-present)
==== Former Moderators ====
* dark_phoenix
* Jessica888
* skybluefusion (2015-2016)
== External Links ==
* NaNoWriMo forum for Women's Fiction
Category:NaNoWriMo forums
Word Association

Word Association is a popular thread on the NaNoWriMo forum. It has existed since at least 2003 when forum games took over the Off Topic forum. In 2004 the How to Procrastinate Effectively forum was renamed Games, Diversions, and Other Exciting Forms of Procrastination so the games that were previously posted to Off Topic would be posted there. Word Association currently finds its home in the Games forum.
Category:NaNoWriMo forum threads
Category:Script Frenzy forum threads
Word Count API

The NaNoWriMo Word Count API, or wcapi, is a tool created to let NaNoWriMo talk with external apps. The API was originally read-only, meaning the primary purpose is to visualize word counts and other stats with external apps. As of 2014, the Word Count API is writable, which lets Wrimos build apps to update their word count as well as visualize one's progress. During November, the stats provided by the API update once an hour.
The Word Count API was not public for NaNoWriMo 2019. As a result, the Word Count Widgets, Word Count Scoreboards, and the unofficial Nano Faces were unavailable, as well as third-party tools such as the NaNoWriMon tracker and Dabble's automatic word count submission. However, Wrimo CraftSpider has documented the existing (but hidden) API via a Python client.
NewMexicoKid and Russ Uman developed the original version of the API.
==External Links==
* NaNoWriMo API page
* Wikipedia's article on APIs in general
Category:NaNoWriMo website
Word Count Scoreboard

The Word Count Scoreboard is a listing of NaNoWriMo word counts by region or genre.
The regional scoreboard shows the totals for all official NaNoWriMo regions. The total word count for each region includes all Wrimos who have homed to that region. 
The genre scoreboard shows the totals for all genres that are selectable from the drop-down menu on one's novel information. The total word count for each genre includes all Wrimos who have selected that genre from the dropdown menu to identify their novel. Unfortunately these totals exclude Wrimos who choose to write in their genre, whether to include more niche genres than the dropdown menu provides or genres of multiple novels.
While there does not exist a scoreboard featuring individual Wrimos' word counts, there was a searchable list of Wrimos that could be sorted by word count in past years. This feature was removed with the move to Ruby on Rails in 2011. In the 2011-mid-2019 iteration of the website, Wrimos could emulate this feature by adding writing buddies whose word count they would like to track, then sort their writing buddies by word count.
==External Links==
* The Word Count Scoreboard on the NaNo website
Category:NaNoWriMo website
Word Count Widget

A Word Count Widget was an embeddable image displaying a NaNoWriMo participant or region's word count and progress toward a goal. They were designed to be used offsite (for example, on a participant's blog or Facebook page.) Word Count Widgets were not designed to be used on the NaNoWriMo website, such as in a participant's signature, as this would cause unneeded stress on the servers. They were removed during the site redesign in 2019.
The widget that most people were familiar with was a simple blue image with the participant's name and number of words, as well as a duplication of the word count bar. However, there were also widgets for measuring region wordcount, for comparing up to five participants' wordcounts to each other, and comparing multiple regions. There was also a calendar which uses color to represent each day's wordcount (red for no words, yellow for less than 1,667, green for more than 1,667 and dark green for exceptionally good days.) There was also previously a Progress Report that broke down the user's count by day and showed the total words needed and average pace per day. This report was removed during the transition to Ruby on Rails and has not been brought back. 
The widgets were customizable to a degree--multiple users or regions can be put in, the number of words can be replaced with a percentage (or removed altogether), the number of days left in November can be displayed, and the widgets can calculate on a different goal other than 50,000 words.
The wordcount information was made available by a wordcount.api that is updated once an hour, allowing all widgets to update automatically without making a new image URL. Several users have used the wordcount API to program their own widgets or tools, such as the Nano Faces chart.
Other websites, such as Ticker Factory, may offer similar customizable image displays. Most do not sync with the Wordcount API, and have to be updated manually.
Word count widgets were not available for Camp NaNoWriMo. 
==External Links==
* Word Count Widget page on the NaNoWriMo site
Category:NaNoWriMo website
Word count bar

The word count bar is the visual element of measuring a Wrimo's progress during National Novel Writing Month. It was introduced by Dan Sanderson in 2002 when the NaNoWriMo website moved to NaNoWriMo.org.
In past years, some Wrimos have suggested different colors for different word count goals or reaching different progress goals on the way to 50,000 words. None of these ideas were implemented, possibly because the blue, green, and purple bars are so ubiquitous to NaNoWriMo culture.
From 2002 to 2006, the maximum word count one could enter and have shown by the word count bar was 200,000 words. This limit was upped to 999,999 in 2007 until being reduced to 500,000 in 2010 and increased to 1,000,000 again in 2011. Raising the limit further has been discussed after some writers have managed to best the million.
The word count bar is one of the simplest and yet one of the most popular features of NaNoWriMo. Some of the Nano spinoffs have implemented this feature on their sites as well to emulate the Nano experience. There are also a number of websites that provide or have provided word count widgets that writers use outside of the official months for tallies; examples include TickerFactory, Writetopia, and the now-defunct zokutou.
==2019-onward==
After creating a new writing project, the word count bar features a blank gray bar. As a participant writes, a blue bar representing the words written grows in size as the word count is updated. Once the goal is reached (variable during Camp NaNoWriMo and 50,000 during NaNoWriMo), the bar turns purple. The validator was removed with the site redesign.
==Pre-2019==
At site relaunch in October, the word count bar was at zero words for everyone and featured only a gray blank bar. In November when everyone began to write, a blue bar representing the words written grew in size as the word count was updated. Once 50,000 words was reached, the bar turned a solid green. It stayed green until validating, after which it turned a purple with WINNER! emblazoned across it. Nano Rebels may have chosen to leave their bars green instead of validating, and those who missed both the automatic validator and the period of time for manual verification may have had their bars remain green as well. The word count was frozen after the end of November, so Wrimos retained their current bar until the site relaunch in October. Past years could be updated at any time, allowing people to give themselves a winner status on their Novels page.
==Script Frenzy==
Script Frenzy had a similar mechanism that counts pages. The bar was orange while the page count is below 100 and turned red with WINNER! across it upon validation.
Category:NaNoWriMo terms
Category:Script Frenzy terms
Word crawl/12 Level Dungeon Crawl

- You start on level 1.
- Write 100 words and roll 2 six-sided dice to defeat the monster.
- If you defeat it, you proceed to the next level.
- If the number you rolled is not high enough, you lost the fight for now. Write another 100 words and roll again, until you defeat the monster.
- See what level you are able to reach!
Level 1: Mummy. Write 100 words and roll a 1 or higher to reach the next level. You may announce your victory.
Level 2: Ghoul. Write 100 words and roll a 2 or higher to reach the next level. You may announce your victory with an exclamation mark, before you continue to the next enemy.
Level 3: Horror clown. Write 100 words and roll a 3 or higher to reach the next level. You may announce your victory with two exclamation marks. Keep rocking this!
Level 4: Weregoat. Write 100 words and roll a 4 or higher to reach the next level. You may announce your victory with three exclamation marks. You are doing great!
Level 5: Werewolf. Write 100 words and roll a 5 or higher to reach the next level. You may announce your victory with seven exclamation marks. On to the next monster!
Level 6: Vampire Lord. Write 100 words and roll a 6 or higher to reach the next level. You may announce your victory in underlined text. Keep going!
Level 7: Necromancer. Write 100 words and roll a 7 or higher to reach the next level. You may announce your victory in bold text, before you proceed to the next fight.
Level 8: Insect Hivemind. Write 100 words and roll a 8 or higher to reach the next level. You have only 5 minutes to write your words. You may announce your victory in bold and underlined text and post a helmet emoji. 
Level 9: Zombie Dragon. Write 100 words and roll a 9 or higher to reach the next level. You may announce your victory in CAPITAL LETTERS and post a dragon emoji. You are awesome! 
Level 10: Medusa. Write 100 words and roll a 10 or higher to reach the next level. You may announce your victory twice, just because. You may announce your victory twice, just because. You may also use an eye emoji, because you are a true hero.
Level 11: Fifty-headed Hydra. Write 100 words and roll a 11 or higher to reach the next level. You may announce your victory with 50 exclamation marks and a wizard emoji, because you rule!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 
Level 12: The Ultimate Evil. Write 100 words and roll a 12 or higher to become a legend. You may post a cat picture.
Word crawl/8d20 Challenge

The challenge is simple: roll a d20. You have to write for however many minutes come up. If it's a 5, write for 5 minutes; if it's a 15, write for 15 minutes. 1 and 20 aren't anything special, other than the fact you're not going to get many words out of a 1, but a lot more out of a 20. Repeat with each dice until you've used each dice once.
The actual challenge, however, is this: you can't browse the internet until you finish. You can take a break between dice to get a drink or a snack or whatever, but you can't use the internet. No, not even to update your wordcount.
If you don't have dice, you can use an online dice roller. On average, with 8d20 you'll end up writing for about an hour and a half. I usually get between 1500-3000 words out of this challenge, depending on how many minutes I roll.
Word crawl/A Crawl for the motivationally challenged

We've all had those days where sitting down to write those 1,667 words seems impossible. But 10 words? You can do that. And then 15 words? You can do that too! The idea of this crawl is to break up a big wordcount into tiny, manageable chunks so it doesn't seem as daunting. It's really good for days when you just don't feel like writing, because by the time you've gotten through a few steps, you're ready to keep going!
So without further ado...
Write 10 words.
15 words.
25 words.
50 words.
75 words.
100 words.
100 words.
75 words.
100 words.
110 words.
120 words.
125 words.
150 words.
100 words.
125 words.
150 words.
120 words.
100 words.
80 words.
60 words.
50 words.
75 words.
100 words.
150 words.
200 words.
175 words.
150 words.
125 words.
100 words.
150 words.
 
TOTAL: 3,065 words
Word crawl/Apocalypse Crawl

The apocalypse is coming! It's inevitable and the only thing you can do is try to be prepared... time to start prepping! Race to 100 words to try to gather as many supplies as you can!
You find shelter. It's a decent, well secured area and you have a good amount of supplies. You choose to stay put for a while. Word war for 30 minutes.
You're under attack! Someone found out about your supply stash! Not everyone was as prepared as you and now they want to take your supplies! Fight them off! The battle is fairly quick, so word war for five minutes. If you get over 150 words, you win. Under 150 and you lose!
If you won the battle: Great job, you were born for this! You're practically an apocalypse natural... are you sure you didn't plan this!? Never-the-less, it's probably time to move on now that the raiders know where your camp is. Go on an hour long word war in search for a new camp, far, far away from the raiders.
If you lost the battle: Write an extra 50 words to try to regain some health and supplies. Those raiders hit you pretty hard. Once you're done, get out of there before the raiders come back to finish you off! You don't have transportation means, so it's gonna take a while to get away. Walk for an hour during an hour long WW.
The area you find looks all right for the night, but you definitely don't wanna stick around too long... the field is pretty open, after all... word war for ten minutes and then get outta there!
Time to find a new permanent camp! Make sure it's a good one though, so word war for twenty minutes.
Congratulations on the new camp site! Celebrate with a word race to 500 words!
Time to fortify your camp! Race to 1,000 words this time to compete for the best supplies!
Let's have a music word war! Music always raises morale, even during apocalyptic times... just don't play it too loud, wouldn't wanna attract any hostiles! Word war for the length of a chosen song!
Oh, no! The enemies heard your music anyways! Fight them off in a 15 minute word war!
Wait it out! Word race to 750 words while you wait for things to clear up!
Congratulations! You survived the apocalypse! :D
Word crawl/Birthday Crawl

Happy Birthday!
Congratulations! You’re a year older today. Let’s celebrate.
Make sure to keep track of how many presents you receive along the way!
If today is your actual birthday, you automatically receive one present!
1. Multiply your age by 5 and write that many words!
a. If your total is <125 words, receive one present!
b. If your total is between 125 and 200, receive two presents!
c. If your total is 200+, receive three presents!
2. Take the number of the month you were born and sprint for that many minutes. 
January -1                     May -5                  September -9
February -2                    June -6                 October -10
March -3                       July -7                 November -11
April -4                       August -8               December -12
a. If your total is <400, receive one birthday present!
b. If your total is between 400 and 600, receive two birthday presents!
c. If your total is 600+, receive three birthday presents!
3. Take the date of your birth, have a word war with someone or do a word sprint for that many minutes.
a. Word War
i. If the other person wins, you get no presents.
ii. If you win, you get one present.
b. Word Sprint
i. If you write less than 600 words, get one present.
ii. If you write 600 or more words, get two presents.
4. Take the number of letters in your first name and multiply by 100. Write that many words.
a. If your word count so far is <1000, receive one present! 
b. If your word count is between 1000 and 1600, receive two presents!
c. If your word count so far is over 1600, receive three presents.
5. Take the number of letters in your last name and add 5. Do a word sprint for that many minutes.
a. If you wrote <400, receive one present!
b. If you wrote between 400 and 500, receive two presents!
c. If you wrote more than 500 words, receive three presents!
6. Add your birth month, day of birth, and birth year together. Write that many words!
a. If the number is even, receive one present!
b. If the number is odd, receive two presents!
7. Now, it’s time to open all those presents! For every present you have, you get to relax for one minute before you blow out the candles!
i.e. One present = one minute       Five presents = five minutes
8. Time to blow out the candles! Take your age and write one sentence for each year.
If you are 24 years old, you would write 24 sentences. If you are 45 years old, you would write 45 sentences.
Bonus: Each sentence must start with the next letter in “Happy Birthday.” Once you reach the “y” in "Birthday", go back to the "H" and start over.
For example: Harpies have been flying in from the Great North all afternoon! Amazing as that is, their all clean and fresh smelling. Perhaps they don’t know they are harpies?
Word crawl/Bookshelf Crawl

So we know that to be a good writer you have the be a reader right? Which means that all of us have bookshelves filled to the brim with books and books and books… or is that just me?
We’ll start out slow, how many bookshelves do you have? Multiply that by 100 and write that many words up to 1000
Now, pick a bookshelf and count how many different series you have. Multiply the amount by 50 and write that many words up to 1000
How many books are in your favorite series?
Trilogy: Write 300 words in 10 minutes
4 – 6 books: Fifty Headed hydra
7 or more: Write 1000 words in 30 minutes
Now pick your favorite book in the series. Whatever number in the series it is, Multiply by 100 and write that many words
Now open the book up to the last page, count the number of pages and write that many words
Lets dig a little deeper into that favorite book of yours. What genre is it?
YA: 5 minute sprint
Mainstream/Realistic: Write for 30 minutes with 5 minute breaks
Fantasy: Defeat another Fifty Headed Hydra
Sci-fi: Shoot for the stars and write 1000 words as fast as you can
Romance: 10 minute word war
Other: Do a three-digit challenge
 
What about your favorite character?
Guy: Write for 30 minutes without stopping
Girl: Write 1000 words without stopping
Can’t decide: Do both
OK, so since this was your favorite book, you obviously liked it, but… as writers we tend to wish we could make a few changes to even our favorite books… or is that just me again?
So, how many changes would you make to your favorite book, if you could?
None, it was perfect and you wouldn’t change a thing: Sprint 500 words
A few changes, it is your favorite book after all: Sprint to the next thousand
A lot, but it was still a pretty good book: Write for an hour to fix the changes
Everything except maybe the basic premise: Finish your word count goal for the day
Word crawl/Crawl without any story

You need: A book you like, a set of playing cards, a dice (real oder digital), YouTube
1. Get all the things you need. (This step is kind of obvious)
2. Start by doing a 5 minute word sprint.
3. Roll the dice. Write as many hundred words as the dice says.
4. Do as many sit-ups in three minutes as possible. Count them. (That's the fitness part!)
5. Add a zero to that number. That's how many words you have to write now.
6. Mix the cards. Draw 3 of them. If you have 3 different suits (heart, spades, diamonds or clubs), write 100 words. If you have two different suits, write 200, if all your cards have the same suit, write 300.
7. Choose the first song that appears on your YouTube frontpage. Write as many wordds as possible while listening to it.
8. Take the book you have chosen. How many pages does it have? That's how many words you write now.
9. Drink a glass of water. (Hydration is important, kids!)
10. Do a bit of stretching, that's good for your back that hurts from writing.
11. Almost done! Look at your word count. Write until you've reached the next thousand words. So no matter if you have 25001 or 25999 words, you have to get to 26000.