nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
The NATPE Seven History Page

The NATPE Seven History Page is a report on the activities of the "SOS-FK NATPE Strike Force‎" a/k/a the "NATPE Seven", a group of seven women who went to Las Vegas in January 1996 to lobby the National Association of Television Program Executives (NATPE) as part of the Save Our Knight campaign that was trying to influence the producers not to cancel Forever Knight. The NATPE Seven were Diane Echelbarger, Toni Holm, Cherri Munoz, Angela Lai, Catherine Boone, Dianne DeSha, and Debbie Litchman.
The introduction was written by the leader of the NATPE Seven, Diane Echelbarger, two years later when she put the report on her website, The Pewter Gryphon's Lair, in order to record the details for posterity. Most of the pages (and a few of the pictures) are archived on the Wayback Machine. Sadly, Page 4 is missing, along with several of the ancillary pages.
The report includes the following:
* an introduction about the cancellation of the show, and the fans' response: the decision to go to NATPE, the creation of brochures and bags to hand out, and raising money to pay for them;
* a detailed account of their activities in Las Vegas, partly described by Diane, partly quotations from the others in the group (much of which seems to have been recorded at the time);
* a quotations page with things said by the Seven during their trip (originally posted to ForKNI-L by Angela Lai after the trip);
* photographs - some of these are at the convention hall, others in the hotel and around the city;
* photos of the brochure, and a transcription of its text;
* a photo of the business card carried by each of the Seven;
* a transcription of "'Forever Knight' fans rise up on the Internet" by Wayne Walley, an article from Electronic Media, 1996.
==Archived Versions==
Different versions of The Pewter Gryphon's Lair are archived on the Wayback Machine, with partial versions of the NATPE Seven History Page. However, thanks to Cheryl Hoffman saving a complete copy, the entire report has been included in the Forever Knight Website Archive
==External Links==
* NATPE7 History on the Wayback Machine
** page 1
** page 2
** page 3
** quote list
** brochure
** business card
** Tristar booth]
* NATPE7 History in the Forever Knight Website Archive
Category:Non-fiction Writing
Category:Forever Knight
Category:1996 Fanworks
The NTM Universe

The NTM Universe is a Star Trek: TOS shared universe. NTM Universe stories are generally about Sarek and Amanda, and/or Vulcan culture, and are written to be consistent with Jean Lorrah's The Night of the Twin Moons. The original stories were by Jean; the NTM Collected zines included stories by other writers. 
Jean Lorrah's pro Star Trek novels The Vulcan Academy Murders and The IDIC Epidemic reference characters and situations from her NTM Universe.
==Zines, Stories, and Essays in the NTM Universe==
* The Night of the Twin Moons (April 1976)
* Full Moon Rising (November 1976)
* NTM Collected #1 (April 1978) and #2 (November 1979) (contains original material, plus works reprinted from The Halkan Council #20/21, Archives #1, Sol Plus #3, #4, Warped Space #16, #29/30, R & R #2, #2 #10, In a Plain Brown Wrapper #1, an unknown issue of Despatch, and Stardate Unknown #5)
* Care to Debate That? Vulcan Sexuality in the Night of the Twin Moons Universe (1977)
==Number Printed==
These zines were hugely popular and went through many reprintings. Sadly, the The Night of the Twin Moons lists the printing history (a tenth printing existed by 1986), but doesn't list how many were printed each time. An earlier edition of the zine shows that by the fourth printing in February 1977, 1500 copies were printed. In NTM Collected, Volume One, the printing history includes quantities. A copy of NTM Collected owned by Sandy Herrold is from the 4th printing, and shows that 500 copies were printed each printing. A copy of Full Moon Rising owned by Morgan Dawn shows 400 copies in the first printing and 200 in the second printing.
==Influence==
Stories in the the NTM Universe had a long-lasting influence on fans' view of the Sarek/Amanda relationship, on Vulcan culture, on pon farr as it worked in heterosexual couples, and on the appropriateness of adult writing in the Trek universe (a very contested concept at the time -- See The pornography controversy for more information). 
In some ways the NTM Universe Vulcan was the anti-Kraith Vulcan -- interestingly, since Jean Lorrah also wrote Kraith stories. 
==Chronology==
NTM Collected #2 gives the following chronology for the NTM universe stories:
* The Sensuous Thing to Do 
* In a Bed of Stone (MU)
* The Tenth Night
* Time of Mating
* Time of the Hearth
* Full Moon Rising
* A Matter of Principle
* Ask the Right Question
* Domestic Scene with Sehlat
* The Ambassador's Nightmare
* The Joke's on You
* Amanda of Vulcan
* Mother to Mother
* Among the Ways to Babel
* To Seek and Find Anew
* The Night of the Twin Moons
* Penthesilean Aftermath
==Timelines in Jean Lorrah's Fanfiction==
Jean Lorrah writes of timelines and her fiction: 
==Strong Women==
There was much discussion in Interstat about the role of strong women, and often the lack thereof, in Treklit. After reading this fan's comment: ""Trek-lit seemingly always uses at least one of the three main characters," Jean responded: 
==References==
Category:Collaboration
Category:Star Trek TOS Fandom Glossary
Category:Star Trek Fandom Glossary
Category:Shared Universes
Category:1976 Fanfiction
Category:1970s Fanfiction
The Naked Flame

The Naked Flame is Nancy's fanfiction and links website. It is hosted by Slashcity. 
The page joined the Reflections Meet webring May 17, 2002.Reflections Meet, via Wayback: 22 May 2004. (Accessed 29 September 2012)
Description from the webring:
==References==
Category:Slash Author Pages
Category:Lotrips Author Pages
Category:SlashCity
Category:2000s
The Naked Never

The Naked Never was a Star Trek: The Next Generation skit that became a fan film.
A parody of the episode "The Naked Now" (TNG), this Harpic Productions skit was performed live at an Astrex meeting in Sydney, Australia, in 1990. The production included a life-size, cardboard Enterprise-D bridge set. Members of the cast wrote many of their own lines, with most speeches being in the form of limericks. Cast included Ian McLean as Data, Karen Irving as Yar, Rachel Shave as Bev, John Shave as Picard, Roslyn Von Werstak as Troi and Eric Von Werstak as Riker. The skit concluded with the filksong, "Hey Big Klingon", with the new lyrics set to the music of "Big Spender".
The script was later published in Sons of Kiron III, in October 1991, with the character names slightly altered to protect the innocent, e.g. Deanna Troi became "Dinner Tray".
"It was videotaped by George Papadeas for posterity. What a pity it's on the Australian PAL system [for fans] who only have NTSC." -- from a fan review in Androidz, October, 1992. 
 
Category:Star Trek Plays & Skits
Category:1990 Plays & Skits
Category:Star Trek TNG
The Naked Times (New York Star Trek zine)

You may be looking for Naked Times, the slash Star Trek zine series that began in 1978.
The Naked Times is a gen zine published in 1976. 
There was an ad for it in A Piece of the Action #35.
The cost was $3.25 for six issues.
Category:Star Trek TOS Zines
Category:1976 Zines
The Naked Times Flyer Controversy

The Naked Times Flyer Controversy is a 1978-79 discussion among fans regarding a flyer for the first issue of the Kirk/Spock zine Naked Times.
For some additional context, see Timeline of Slash Meta, Slash Controversies, History of K/S Fandom, and 
History of Slash Fandom.
==Timeline==
The illo used on the flyer was published in Enterprise Incidents #1 in 1976.
The first issue of Naked Times is published in early 1978.
A flyer for Naked Times #1 was published in Warped Space #37 in June 1978.
A fan commented in appreciation of the flyer in "Warped Space" #38. 
There were three letters in Warped Space #41 in May 1979; two were in defense of the flyer, and one was by the fan who'd made the original complaint.
There was a letter in Warped Space #42 in September 1979 in support of the flyer.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* censorship
* Kirk/Spock (TOS) fanworks
* pornography vs erotica
==The Discussion==
A fan, [E M G], was not nearly as enamored and registered her complaint about this ad and its inclusion in Warped Space: 
One fan's response to [E M G's] letter: 
Another response, this one by Della Van Hise, editor of "Naked Times": 
Comments by [E M G], the original writer of the complaint: 
Comments by Leslie Fish: 
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Events
Category:Kirk/Spock
Category:1978 Events
Category:1979 Events
Category:Slash Meta
Category:Zine Meta
The Name and The Destiny

The Name and The Destiny is a 1978 Star Trek: TOS essay by Sheldon Ranz.
It was printed in Tetrumbriant #14.
The essay is about Star Trek's visibility in popular culture, specifically the term "Trekkie."
==Some Topics Discussed==
* a stupid, racist definition of a made-up word: "trekkienosis"
* Trekkie as a term that is lazy and not dignified
* the geek hierarchy
* includes an early use of fans/fandom and social justice
==From the Essay==
 
On a certain page (that shall remain numberless) in the 23rd century Terran edition of the LEXICON INTERGALACTICA,one may come across this definition:
: trekkienosis (trek-e-no'-sis) noun: 1). (medical-obsolete), a disease peculiar to fans
of an acclaimed 20th-century science fiction video classic, esp. those of the Israelite persuation, [sic] usually as a result of consuming uncooked pork sometimes manefesting [sic] a belief that Vulcans are descendants of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel, see: a david-gerrold, 2) (psycho-historical), an attitude, peculiar to close-minded skeptics, toward people enflamed [sic] by certain ideals in an age of cynicism, resulting in equating with and subsequent labeling of such idealists as extremist idol-worshippers. }}
==References==
Category:1978 Meta
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Category:Perspectives on Fans
The Naming

The Naming is a Spock/Kirk/OMC story by Andrea Arat. The sequel is Mish'I'Ya.
It was published in the print zine Shades of Grey #1.
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1986===
===1987===
===1992===
 
==References==
 Category:Star Trek TOS Fanfiction
Category:Star Trek TOS K/S Fanfiction
Category:1986 Fanfiction‎
The Nanny

The Nanny was a US sitcom revolving around the escapades of Fran Fine, a Jewish fashonista who is hired as nanny to the three children of Broadway producer Maxwell Sheffield. The show is often brought up on modern social media with reference to Fran's wide range of striking fashion choices, and during its run was sometimes the subject of crossovers with other fandoms.
== Shipping ==
From as early as season one the show began to drop hints of an attraction between Fran and Maxwell, with a potential romance being teased more and more each season. This came to a head in the season 3 finale, when during a potential flight disaster Maxwell tells Fran he loves her. However, he took it back in the following episode and this creates even more romantic angst and tension between them until season 5, when he finally tells her for real and proposes to her. They get married at the end of the season, much to the delight of many fans.
Niles and C.C. are also a popular ship, having a classic belligerent sexual tension dynamic going on through most of the show. The two appeared to hate one another and only trade insults at first, but they ended up sharing several romantic and sexually charged moments, including a kiss. After a turbulent road to romance they ended up dating after Fran and Maxwell's marriage, and would themselves get married in the series finale.
==Links==
*The Nanny fanfics and crossovers on FanFiction.Net
*The Nanny works on Archive of Our Own
Category:The Nanny
The National Association of Fan Clubs

The National Association of Fan Clubs (NAFC) was a non-profit listing of fan clubs. 
It was organized in late 1977 and officially launched in January 1978.
Linda Kay took over from Blanche Trinajstick (Trina) in late 1992. The first directory under Kay was early 1994.
The organization shut down September 2002.
==Club Goals==
The club's slogan was "Fan clubs are for adults, too!"
From Fan Club Monitor #6 (June 1979):
==Descriptions==
From an April 5, 1993 online ad posted to the Usenet group alt.fandom.misc:
From a showcase description by Wrenne Hazard posted to her site by 1998: 
==Club Publications==
* National Fan Club Directory (annual)
* The Fan Club Monitor (quarterly)
==Some Early 1994 Flyers==
 
Image:nafcflyer1994-1.jpg
Image:nafcflyer1994-2.jpg
Image:nafcflyer1994-3.jpg
Image:nafcflyer1994-4.jpg
Image:nafcflyer1994-5.jpg
==References==
Category:1977 Fan Clubs
Category:1970s Fan Clubs
Category:1980s Fan Clubs
Category:1990s Fan Clubs
Category:2000s Fan Clubs
The National Doctor Who Fan Awards

The National Doctor Who Fan Awards is for fans who "are a member of an Australian Doctor Who fan club or receive an Australian Doctor Who fan/news zine by way of trade, subscription, or contribution. 
In 1986, the categories were:
* Best Australian-produced Doctor Who Fanzine/Newszine
* Best Australian Doctor Who Fanzine Editor
* Best Australian Doctor Who Fan Artist/Caricaturist
* Best Australian Doctor Who Fan Writer
* Special Achievement Award for Contributions to Australian DW Fandom
Image:1986nominationballot.jpg|1986 ballot
File:Listofwhozines2.jpg|list of eligible Doctor Who zines (published between 1/7/85 and 30/6/86), published in Hypertension #7
Image:listofwhozines.jpg|list of eligible Doctor Who zines (published between 1/7/85 and 30/6/86), published in Hypertension #7
Category:Doctor Who
Category:1980s Awards
The National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped

National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped is a service for readers. It was advertised in several fannish publications in the late 1970s. While it was a service offered by the Library of Congress for patrons who had difficulty reading materials in standard print, the fan ads emphasized the fact that it had a robust collection of science fiction, some of which were professional Star Trek books. 
"Through a national network of cooperating libraries, NLS administers a free library program of braille and audio materials circulated to eligible borrowers in the United States by postage-free mail." , accessed July 2017
==History==
==A Science Fiction Push: 1981==
From a letter, with an emphasis on Star Trek and science fiction, by the government printed in a fanzine in 1981: 
==A 1981 Fannish Push==
There is a blurb and photo in A Piece of the Action #71 about Jacqueline Lichtenberg visiting the The National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped and receiving a complimentary cassette of the book Star Trek Lives!. Sime~Gen fans were encouraged to nominate Jacqueline Lichtenberg's books for this service. From A Companion in Zeor #7: 
==From an Ad in Scuttlebutt #13==
==Gallery==
File:ciz7-6.jpg|a 1981 write-up in A Companion in Zeor encouraging fans to nominate science fiction books for this service
File:ciz7-7.jpg| a 1978 official explanation and requirements, printed in a zine in 1981
File:ciz7-8.jpg|a 1981 form
==Similar Fan Services==
* The Eyes of Beauty Project (Beauty and the Beast, ~1989)
* The National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped (Star Trek-focus, 1970s)
* Project Communicator (Star Trek, 1974-1976)
* The STW Blind Services Department (Star Trek, 1970s)
* Starmerian Taping Service (Star Trek-focus, ~1976)
* The Zine-Taping Service for Blind and Print Handicapped Readers (multi-fandom, 1992)
==References==
Category:AudioCategory:Disability
The National Trekker

The National Trekker is a Star Trek: TOS zine by Scott Taylor.
==Issue 1==
The National Trekker 1 was published in fall 1975.
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 1==
==Issue 2==
The National Trekker 2 was published in 1976 ("Jan/Dec") and contains 4 pages. Its content is mainly Space: 1999.
It contains several small illos by George Perkins.
 
* Editorial (1)
* Quiz by Scott Taylor (2)
* Articles (newspaper clippings) (3)
* ads (4)
* News (5)
* Letter of Comment (one: from George Perkins) (6)
 
Image:nationaltrekker2-1.jpg|from issue #2
Image:nationaltrekker2-2.jpg|from issue #2
==Issue 3==
The National Trekker 3 was published in Jan/Feb 1976 and contains 10 pages. It has a cover by George Perkins.
* Editorial (2)
* AMT Model Report (3)
* ads and news (4)
* Kirks' Korny Crew by Paul and Scott Taylor (6)
* magazine/newspaper articles (7)
* Kirks' Korny Crew (9)
* Credits (10)
 
Image:nationaltrekker3-1.jpg|from issue #3
Image:nationaltrekker3-2.jpg|from issue #3
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 3==
==Issue 4==
The National Trekker 4 was published March 1976 and contains 10 pages.
"Thanx to George Perkins, Fritz Ochs, & everybody else who is helping me with "crazy-zine"."
"I got a response to whether or not STAR TREK 12 would come out since JAMES BLISH died. Yes, it will. But were [sic] sure who wrote it."
"Good for George. He's the only person who will write a letter of comment long enough to print. I Yes, I do get LoCs from other people. But they sound something like this, "I liked TNT #2 very much, good job."
* The Universe, poem by Fritz Ochs (2)
* News & KCC by Paul and Scott Taylor (3)
* News & Ads (4)
* Letter of Comment (one: from George Perkins) (6)
* Books: review by George Perkins of "The Man Who Folded Himself" by David Gerrold (7)
* Article from "Dynamite" #20 (8)
* Article on Nimoy & Spock (9)
* Kirks' Corny Crew (11)
 
Image:nationaltrekker4-1.jpg|from issue #4
Image:nationaltrekker4-2.jpg|from issue #4
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 4==
==Issue 5==
The National Trekker 5 was published in April 1976 and contains 9 pages. The front cover is by Dave Trach.
"Sorry for tying errors in the last issue; there were some! Anyone wishing to contribute please do so!"
From the editorial: 
* Editorial (2)
* Book Review by George Perkins ("The Dream Millennium" by James White) (3)
* Ads & News (4)
* News, Kirks' Corny Crew by Paul and Scott Taylor (5)
* clipping from the Cleveland Armory (5)
* The Duke of York, fiction by Ken Fredrickson (6)
* Letter of Comment (one: from Kirk Trummel) (9)
 
Image:nationaltrekker5-1.jpg|from issue #5
Image:nationaltrekker5-2.jpg|from issue #5
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Zines
Category:1976 Zines
The Naughty Slayer

The Naughty Slayer was an archive for adult Buffy/Angel fanfiction.
==History==
==Authors==
*aimeless
*Laure Alexander
*Amy
*Ashleigh
*CD
*Chelle
*Chris
*Claudia D. Christian
*Kyra Crown
*Paige Daro
*Deede
*Ducks
*Eliz
*Elizabeth
*Ember
*Marta Fernandez
*Sare Liz Gordy
*Harpy
*Sarah Heart
*Jenn
*Jill
*Margot Le Faye
*Leigha
*Lex
*Lexa
*Lynx
*Kim MacKeller
*Mistress Angel
*Nightengale
*Nymue
*A. Price
*Alex Queirolo
*Lady Raven
*Serena
*Safarigirl
*Sandee
*Azziel Savament
*Saber ShadowKitten
*Lady Sirona
*Constance Strell
*swikstr
*Tamara
*Pamela Thalner
*Pamela Thompson
*Tinkerbell
*VampGirl
*Katie Vieceli
*Zorya
==References==
Category:Buffyverse Archives
Category:2000s
The Nebulus

The Nebulus is a Star Trek: TOS club zine for Leminicus. 
There were two issues before it folded.
==Some Publishing History and This Zine's Association with Berengaria==
==Issue v.1 n.1==
The Nebulous v.1 n.1 was published in August 1972 and contains 30 pages. It has a front cover by Howard Johnson. It was edited by Richard Appling. There is no interior art. 
* Table of Contents (1)
* The Enterprise, poem by Rusty Tyner ("taken from" Galactic Courier v.1 n.3 July 30, 1970) (2)
* The Future of Space Exploration, article by J.M. Ulrick (3)
* Editor-Moditt, prepared by Richard Appling (4)
* Ambush!, fiction by Richard Heim (5)
* U.F.O.s Live, article by Mark E. Loos (15)
* Star-Wave Alpha, (May-June 1972) (17)
* Star-Wave Beta (July-August) (19)
* The Star Trek Conundrum, crossword puzzle (21)
* My Meeting with William Shatner by Vicki Kirlin (an account of a fan who met Shatner four years ago when he was signing copies of his LP The Transformed Man at Brandeis, a store in the Crossroads shopping center (23)
* A Question of Revival, article by Richard Heim (24)
* advertisement (29)
 
Image:nebulus1-1.jpg|from issue #1
Image:nebulus1-2.jpg|from issue #1
==Issue v.1 n.2/3==
The Nebulus v.1 n.2/3 was published in Sept/Oct/Nov 1972 and and 51 pages. It contains no art.
* Table of Contents (1)
* The Triambilic Essence, fiction by Howard Johnson (science fiction) (2)
* Star-Wave Gamma (Sept/Oct/Nov 1972) (7)
* Star-Wave Delta (Sept/Oct/Nov 1972) (8)
* Star-Wave Epsilon (Sept/Oct/Nov 1972) (10)
* How to Catch a Comet, article by Robert Morey (12)
* Editor-Modity, by Richard Appling (16)
* A.S.T.R.O., fiction by Richard Heim (17)
* notice (very short blurb about Shatner's role in "Go Ask Alice") (26)
* Heinlein and Star Trek, article by Mary Jo Lesch (27)
* Babel I (short blurb about an Omaha, Nebraska fan club's request for support to sponsor a Star Trek convention May 19-20, 1973, contact info was for "Mrs. L.F. Kirlin" (Vicki Kirlin)) (27)
* On Life, Death, and a Carrot and Liverwurst Sandwich, fiction by Edward Turney (science fiction) (28)
* Mystery Land, fiction by Richard Heim (science fiction) (36)
* The Truth, fiction by Edward Turney (science fiction) (39)
* Unidentified Flying Object, article by Richard Heim (about a guy ("I shall refer to this person as John Doe, although this is not his true name...) who saw on in December 1967, includes a small sketch) (42)
* The Month That Wasn't There, long random essay, not attributed (44)
* A Hole in Nothing, article about pulsing gamma rays and such (45)
* The Star Trek Conundrum, puzzles by Martha L. Hodkins (47)
* Star Trek, article explaining to others about the show, author is Rusty (50)
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Zines
Category:Club Zines
Category:1972 Zines
The Necessary Meld

The Necessary Meld is a K/S story by J S Cavalcante. It has art by Alayne which previously appeared as the cover of As I Do Thee #19.
It was published in the print zine Legends #1. 
==Summary== 
"Following the events with Rayna and Janice Lester, Kirk and Spock each come to the conclusion that there’s much more going on between them than simple friendship."
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
 
Category:2001 Fanfiction‎
The Necessity of Fandom

The Necessity of Fandom is an essay by James Addams. It was published in Blue Harvest #19 in spring 2000.
 
==Some Topics Discussed==
* commercial marketing of Star Wars and its increasingly lack of soul and quirk
* fanworks are more complete and interesting
* copyright and licensing is making official fan products dull and homogeneous
 
==Excerpts==
 
 
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
James Addams' co-editor, Mary Jo Fox, commented on this essay in the next issue of Blue Harvest: 
Category:Star Wars Meta
Category:2000 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
The Need

The Need is a Professionals story by Vicki Hauk. 
It is 14 pages long and has art by TACS.
It was published in Discovered on a Rooftop, and it was the winner of a Huggy Award.
==The Author Asked for Feedback==
The author wrote in The Hatstand Express #10: "I'd like to ask a favor of all you PROs fans out there. Recently I wrote a story called "The Need" for DISCOVERED ON A ROOFTOP. I have never heard one single word of feedback on the story and I need the comments and suggestions. One thing I have been wondering about is, is there enough interest in a sequel to try my hand at that? If not, how could the original have been improved? This zine is not the forum to stroke my ego (or blast it, as the case may be) so if anyone would care to comment, I have asked the editor to give out my address. All input would be appreciated."
==Used in "Enterprising Women"==
Camille Bacon-Smith printed the the illo for this story by TACS in Enterprising Women, and in 1992, commented on it. Note: italized comments in the brackets are by Shoshanna, the panel moderator, and were added to the transcript later.
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
==References==
Category:1985 Fanfiction‎