nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Trekin'

Trekin is a Star Trek: TOS newsletter 
==v.2 n.4==
Trekin' v.2 n.4 was published in April 1975 and is a single page. 
The editor says that they've gotten more money from memberships, and the issues will be bigger soon.
==v.2 n.7==
Trekin' v.2 n.7 was published in July 1975 and contains 6 pages.
From the editor: 
* article about epilepsy
* merchant report ("Several months ago, we began a study of ST retailers and merchants. Our purpose was to see if any were so dishonest or disorganized that they could not be of service to the fan, and then to compile a black list. Our official blacklist of persons to avoid has only two names. Albert Shuster: Our order (mailed many months ago } has not arrived. Numerous inquiries have been ignored. We have not been able to make any kind of contact with Mr. Shuster concerning or order. His poor business techniques also keep popping up in his work as chairman of the International STAR TREK Convention." The other fan was [Barbara W] who some fans did not enjoy the homemade Spock t-shirts she'd made: "She custom tailors Spock shirts. She says that she is really getting tired of doing it - we must say it shows.") 
* club financial report for January-June 1975
* a reprinted letter from Gene Roddenberry dated June 18, 1975, reports on the progress of planned film
* a reprint of a letter from Carole Brownell regarding the Save the Star Trek Cast
* much info about STW
* an ad for the Star Trek Blueprints by Ballantine Books
* a poll and form to find out who was going to the upcoming Star Trek Lives! con February 12-16, 1976
==v.2 n.14==
v.2 n.14
Category:Star Trek TOS Zines
Trekkada

Trekkada is a gen anthology consisting of short stories and reviews.
Trekkada 4 was published in 1981 and is 39 pages long. 
Crossword Puzzle (1 page) 
Art: Portrait of T’Pring (1 page) 
Science Officer’s Log: Matter (3 pages) 
Star Trex (Cartoon Serial (1 page) 
Review of Video: Cosmos (1 page) 
ST Fiction: Special Dawn (12 pages) 
Critique of Film: Flash Gordon (3 pages) 
Cartoon (1 page) 
Reprint: Rumblings by David Gerrold (2 pages) 
Review of Fanzine: Dagger Of The Mind (2 pages) 
Cartoon Serial: Adam Link (1 page) 
Comic Page (1 page) 
 
Category:Non-fiction Zines
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:1980s
Trekkie... Trekkie... What is Trekkie?

Trekkie... Trekkie... What is Trekkie? is a late 1970s essay by Jacqueline Bielowicz.
It was originally printed in Crudzine #2 (1977?), and reprinted in Sol Plus #7 in 1979.
The 1979 reprint includes this addition: "With the new Star Trek movie coming out, it may once again become the "in" thing' and we will see a resurgence of Trekkies. Of course, since [my original essay was printed in 1977], Star Wars and Battlestar Galatica have sparked their own sub-cult in SF fandom, but only time will tell if they have the staying power of Star Trek. Just as a side note, there seems to be developing some hostilities between Trek fen and Wars fen."
The title of the essay is a reference to the Star Trek episode "Spock's Brain."
==Some Topics Discussed==
* tensions between Star Trek and science fiction fans
* feral fans not understanding the traditional culture or the "rules"
* have patience with new fans
* there are three kinds of Star Trek fans: Trekkie (rabid, feral, irritating, will buy anything), active Trekker (runs cons, edits zines, creates fanworks), and passive Trekker (helps out but does not create fanworks or instigate activities)
* Trekkies can evolve into Trekkers
* if you find a Trekkie and it appears that they will not evolve, ignore them
==Excerpts==
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:1977 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Category:Perspectives on Fans
Trekkie (glossary term)

Trekkie is a Star Trek term. 
It is used by fans themselves, as well as outsiders, to describe Star Trek fans.
Some fans embrace "trekkie." Others consider the label a demeaning insult and distance themselves from the term and prefer the term "trekker" or "trekfan." 
==The Earliest Use==
The earliest known use if "trekkie" in a print fanwork was in the June 1968 essay A Mid-Spring's Night's Dream, or, Journey to Backstage printed in Plak-Tow #8. In it, Ruth Berman describes meeting Mark Lenard: 
Another fan in the same 1968 essay, Dorothy Jones, wrote: 
David Gerrold wrote about the first time he'd heard the term, trekkie: 
In 1969, Gerrold wrote an essay in which he either used a prototype, made a typo, or purposely twisted the word to be even more as an insult: 
In late 1970, Jacqueline Lichtenberg wrote: 
In 1971, a zine ed wrote: 
==The Distinction Between Two Terms: Trekkie and Trekker==
===1970===
 
===1971===
===1976===
===1974===
===1975===
===1976===
===1977===
===1978===
===1980===
===1981===
===1983===
===1989===
===1991===
===1993===
===1994===
===1997===
==Other Fan Responses==
===1971===
===1973===
 
 
===1974===
 
===1975===
===1977===
===1978===
===1979===
===2001===
===2008===
==Meta/Further Reading==
* The Awful Offal, by David Gerrold (1969)
* A Trekkie's Tale, metafic by Paula Smith (origin of the term Mary Sue) (1973)
* Some Thoughts on Trekkies by Ruth Berman (1974)
* No Trekkies allowed, gang, and this means you! by Paula Smith (1975)
* The main problem is, however, that we suddenly found ourselves, at SF conventions, up to our collective necks in screaming Trekkies. by Bjo Trimble (1975)
* Trekkie... Trekkie... What is Trekkie? by Jacqueline Bielowicz (1977)
* i before e except when the i becomes an r by one of the four editors of The Intergalactic Etcetera (1978)
* The Name and The Destiny by Sheldon Ranz (1978)
* Pride & Prejudice, an essay by David Gerrold in Starlog #43 (1981)
* Star Trek: The Fandom by Randall Landers (1981)
* Oh God, You're a Trekkie?! by 	Catherine Mori (1992)
* by Karen Ann Yost (1994)
* "Trekker's Credo" by Judith Gran: (1999)
==External Links==
*Memory Alpha entry for Trekkie
*Wikipedia on Trekker vs. Trekkie
*Roddenberry.com on Trekkie vs. Trekker
==References==
Category:Star Trek Fandom Glossary
Trekkie Assassination Squad

Trekkie Assassination Squad was a UK fan group. 
Among other things, it had a con presence, published at least two humorous zines (referred to as T.A.S.), and were the creators of Star Trek - The Radio Programme.
This fan group was listed as an official guest at Aucon.
A fan comments in a 1985 con report for Sol III:
==References==
Category:Star Trek Fan Clubs
Category:1980s
Trekkie Lit: Kirk ♥︎ Spock

You may be looking for Kirk Loves Spock, a 1998 article.
Trekkie Lit: Kirk ♥︎ Spock is a 1994 article by Chris DeVito about slash fanfiction printed in "Out Magazine." 
Despite the venue in which it was printed, the article grabs at low-hanging fruit, and makes a lot of lazy and dated assumptions.
==Some Topics Discussed==
* those "Kirk/Spockers"
* fandom and fanworks as a "cottage industry"
* sexual and emotional intimacy between two male characters being defiling
* David Gerrold's help in spreading general disdain about Kirk/Spock
* the assumption that women who write m/m slash are trying to improve pornography in general
* the statement that women who write m/m are all straight
* some discussion of the story The Ring of Soshern
* a mention of George Lucas' attempt to control explicit fanworks
* a cheeky quote from the novelization of Star Trek: The Motion Picture that quotes Kirk as if he were a real person, as ignores the fact that the book is an official source
==Excerpts==
Category:1994 News Media
Category:Slash News Media
Category:Star Trek TOS News Media
Category:Fanfiction News Media
Category:Kirk/Spock
Trekkie Opinion Poll

Trekkie Opinion Poll is a 1976 survey/poll created by members of the club, The Intergalactic Corporation of Quadrotriticale Quirps, Ltd.
The point of the poll was to show Paramount what fans wanted to see in further Trek on the small screen, or the big screen, plans that became Star Trek: The Motion Picture four years later.
The club sent out "thousands" of surveys in December 1976, and received just under 700 in return.
There were also many responses to the poll that had been filled out by customers at the New York location of Federation Trading Post. These responses were never seen or tabulated as they were thrown into the trash by employees at that store.
The results, and comments, were published in Intergalactic Etcetera #5. Doug Drexler, a contributor to that zine, was an employee at Federation Trading Post.
Enough fans complained about the use of "trekkie" that one of the creators of the poll wrote an open letter called I before e except when the i becomes an r.
When the movie was finally released, the editors of Intergalactic Etcetera expressed their extreme dissatisfaction with the film, a feeling that many fans shared. See some fan comments some fan comments.
==Description==
From Intergalactic Etcetera #4: 
==Some Commentary on the Process==
From Intergalactic Etcetera #5:
==Sample Ballots and Commentary==
The fifth issue of The Intergalactic Etcetera contains much commentary as well as some sample completed ballots. 
File:Howardpoll.jpg|description of the project, plus Howard Weinstein's completed ballot
File:Intergalacticetc5-3.jpg|some completed sample ballots
File:Intergalacticetc5-4.jpg|some fans' opinions about all the cancelled plans for more Trek on the big screen and small screen
File:Intergalacticetc5-5.jpg|some fans' opinions about all the cancelled plans for more Trek on the big screen and small screen, illo by Doug Drexler
File:Intergalacticetc5-6.jpg|some completed sample ballots, Andorian illo by Doug Drexler
File:Intergalacticetc5-7.jpg|some completed sample ballots, Sherlock Spock illo by Doug Drexler
File:Intergalacticetc5-8.jpg|some completed sample ballots, plus a description of trying to get Issac Asimov to fill out this poll
File:Intergalacticetc5-9.jpg|some write-in suggestions from fans for the Star Trek film
File:Intergalacticetc5-10.jpg|some write-in suggestions from fans for the Star Trek film
File:Intergalacticetc5-11.jpg|some write-in suggestions from fans for the Star Trek film, a completed ballot, and a short essay on the term "Trekkie" vs "Trekker" - see I before e except when the i becomes an r
File:Intergalacticetc5-12.jpg|statistics
File:Intergalacticetc5-13.jpg|statistics
File:Intergalacticetc5-14.jpg|statistics, plus some desired alien appearances
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Fan Surveys
Category:1976 Fan Surveys
Trekkie Talk

Trekkie Talk was the newsletter of Austrek. 
It had two issues before it was retitled Captain's Log.See also; The Captain's Log (Australian newsletter)/History "With SPOCK designated as the club’s fanzine, a new newsletter had to be created and the first was Trekkie Talk of which there were only two issues released in December 1976 and January 1977. From February 1977, Trekkie Talk was rebranded into The Captain’s Log where the issue numbering cycle was restarted at #1. The Captain's Log is still in production with over 300 issues having now been published." 
==Issue 1==
Trekkie Talk 1 was published in December 1976 and is a single page. 
The editor stated: 
 
* Welcomes readers to Austrek's 1st monthly newsletter
* announcement of 1977 meets, including Austrek's first public meeting
* a 30-page zine called Spock is planned
POSTSCRIPT: The three people referenced: Geoff, Joan and Russ, were thanked nearly fifty years later in an interview with early Austrek Member, Paul Murphy.Paul Murphy interviewed in "Trekking on the Edge of the Yarra", Humanist World blog, 10 April 2023.
==Issue 2==
Trekkie Talk 2 was published in January 1977 and is also a single page. This was the final issue before the Austrek newsletter was retitled. 
This issue included:
* Austrek membership price increases from $1 to $2.50
* an appeal for contributions for the next S.P.O.C.K.
* an advert for a Star Trek Marathon on Australia Day weekend at the Ritz in North Melbourne
* a hope that everyone had a happy (sorry Mr Spock) Xmas and New Year
* a hello to Diane Marchant, a "thank you" for her Xmas card, and a get well wish (she was convalescing from what would become chronic back trouble)
* "Copywrite Stardate 93 82.7 by Starfleet Command"
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Zines
Category:1976 Zines
Category:1977 Zines
Trekkie Toons

Trekkie Toons is a gen 24-page anthology of cartoons. It is subtitled "To Save a Dying Race!" Art by Don Regelin, Terry Lanham, Vince Ritchie.
Image:trekkietoons.jpg|front cover
Image:trekkietoons1.jpg|inside page
Image:trekkietoons2.jpg|inside page
Image:trekkietoons3.jpg|inside page, a "Yeoman Rhonde" (Janice Rand) paper doll
Image:trekkietoons4.jpg|inside page
Category:Star Trek TOS Zines
Category:1976 Zines
Trekkies And RPS

Trekkies And RPS is a 2003 post by NovaD.
In it, she comments on RPS, her appearance in the film Trekkies, and her series called The Secret Logs of Mistress Janeway.
==The Post==
==Some Comments==
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:Star Trek TNG Meta
Category:Star Trek DS9 Meta
Category:Star Trek Meta
Category:Star Trek VOY
Meta
Category:2003 Meta
Category:Meta on Usenet
Category:Actor RPF Meta
Trekkin' Around the Christmas Tree

Trekkin' Around the Christmas Tree is a 27-page collection of Star Trek filks. Cover art by Pat Hayden. Graphics by Charles Shiring.
"Get into the holiday spirit with all your favorite Christmas songs - some serious, some silly - all done with a Trek twist." 
 
 
Category:Filk Songbooks
Category:Star Trek TOS Songbooks
Category:1994 Songbooks
Trekkin' with Jesus

Trekkin' with Jesus is a club newsletter published by Christian Trekkers in Texas.
From a 1978 ad in The Clipper Trade Ship #23: "ATTENTION CHRISTIAN STAR TREK FANS: Join the Christian Trekkers!!. No membership fees or dues. Just need your full name, address, birthdate (no age limit), phone number. Monthly newsletter "Trekkin' With Jesus" available for $3.50 first year, $1.50 for each additional year. Back issues 45¢ available through Vol. I, #6."
==V.1 N.2==
==V.1 N.3==
==V.1 N.4==
==V.1 N.5==
==V.1 N.6==
 
Category:Star Trek TOS Zines
Category:1970s Zines
Category:Christianity & Fandom
Trekkin (Star Trek:TOS and Star Trek: TNG anthology)

Trekkin is a Star Trek: TOS and Star Trek: TNG anthology with three issues. 
Trekkin 1 was published in September 1991.
Trekkin 2 was published in December 1991.
Trekkin 3 was published in June 1992.
Image:trekkin1.jpg|cover of issue #1
Image:trekkin2.jpg|cover of issue #2
Image:trekkin3.jpg|cover of issue #3
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:Star Trek TNG Zines
Category:1990s
Treklit

Treklit is a term for Star Trek fanfic.
It is an older term, used mainly in science fiction and Star Trek: TOS zines and on Usenet. It was also used to refer to Star Trek tie-in novels.
== Examples of Use ==
===1976===
===1978===
===1980===
*Feminism_(Or_the_Lack_of_It)_in_Trek-Lit by Leslie Fish (1980)
*Feminism in Trek-Lit (1980 essay) by Mary Lou Dodge.
==References==
Category:Star Trek Fandom Glossary
Treklit as Eroticism

Treklit as Eroticism is a 1983 Star Trek: TOS essay by Helen R. Bookman. 
It was printed in Communicator #10. 
==Some Topics Discussed==
* the male gaze
* erotic art is by men for men, but Star Trek work in zines may change that 
* finding erotic art is hard
==The Essay==
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:Fanfiction Meta
Category:1983 Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Category:Fanart Meta
Treklock

TrekLock is a crossover between the two fandoms Star Trek and Sherlock.
The crossover which has a fairly common following from Livejournal, Youtube, and Tumblr.
The most popular form of fanwork are gif-sets made to look like scenes where characters from the different shows are interacting, but it has also inspired fanfic, fanart, and some vids that are styles to look like a trailer.
===Common Pairings===
* Molly/Khan
* Sherlock/Khan
* Sherlock/Molly/Khan
==Fanworks==
*The side of the Angels, A fan video by xxIrisHaloxx
- A fan Sherlock/Khan video where Sherlock is Khan from Star Trek Into Darkness.
* Treklock by Jeanette
- A Star Trek: the Next Generation fan video where Moriarty from Sherlock BBC is the Moriarty created by their holodeck.
==Archives and Fannish Links==
*Treklock on AO3
*Treklock tag on Tumblr
*Star Trek: 2009 and Sherlock Crossovers on FFN
*StarTrek: The Next Generation and Sherlock Crossovers on FFN
*Star Trek: 2009 and Sherlock Holmes Crossovers on FFN
*StarTrek: The Original Series and Sherlock Crossovers on FFN
*StarTrek: Other and Sherlock Crossovers on FFN
*StarTrek: Enterprise and Sherlock Crossovers on FFN
Category:Star Trek Fandom Glossary 
Category:Crossover
Category:Sherlock Fandom Glossary
Trekplace Interview with Bjo Trimble

Trekplace Interview with Bjo Trimble is a 1999 interview with Bjo Trimble. It was conducted via email.
==Other Trekplace Interviews==
* Trekplace Interview with Bjo Trimble
* Trekplace Interview with Doug Drexler
* Trekplace Interview with Karen Dick
==Excerpts==
==References==
Category:Star Trek Fan Interviews
Category:1999 Fan Interviews
Trekplace Interview with Doug Drexler

Trekplace Interview with Doug Drexler was conducted via email from March-November 2006. The interviewer is Greg Tyler at Trekplace.
==Other Trekplace Interviews==
* Trekplace Interview with Bjo Trimble
* Trekplace Interview with Doug Drexler
* Trekplace Interview with Karen Dick
==From the Introduction==
==Some Topics Discussed==
* when he became a Star Trek fan
* his work on various sets of Star Trek: Enterprise and Star Trek: The Next Generation, Dick Tracy, Battlestar Galactica 
* his work in Star Fleet Medical Reference Manual ("I wasn't crazy about it. My stuff in it is mostly horrible") and U.S.S. Enterprise Officer's Manual ("I was just a little better than I was in the Medical Reference.")
* what he'd ask [[Gene Roddnberry][ if he could
* one thing he DOESN'T talk about is his early work in zines
==Excerpts==
 
Category:Star Trek Fan Interviews
Category:2006 Fan Interviews
Trekplace Interview with Karen Dick

Trekplace Interview with Karen Dick was conducted by Gerry Williams and Penny Durrans for the print zine Subspace Chatter #8. It was later posted online at Trekplace sometime after 1999.
Karen Dick's father, Franz Joseph Schnaubelt, is the creator of Star Fleet Technical Manual.
==Other Trekplace Interviews==
* Trekplace Interview with Bjo Trimble
* Trekplace Interview with Doug Drexler
* Trekplace Interview with Karen Dick
==Similar Interviews==
* An Interview with Franz Joseph‎
* These Will Be a Reality Sooner Than You Think: Interview with Franz Joseph Schnaubelt
==Some Topics Discussed==
* her views on the different Star Trek series
* her father's history with Star Trek (he was the creator of Star Fleet Technical Manual
* hints about troubles with Paramount and/or Gene Roddenberry, but these are not explained
* defending her father's work
==Excerpts==
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Fan Interviews
Category:1999 Fan Interviews
Trekraps

Free, open discussion or random friendly chat was known as "rapping" in the 1960s. The word was apparently short for "rapport" and was originally Afro-American slang, probably used by jazz musicians. It was subsequently picked up by beatniks and then hippies, and moved from there, along with groovy, dig, split and other such terms, into the general population. Rastafarians call this practice "reasoning", especially when used to discuss religious subjects.
Trekrapping, obviously, is the practice of rapping about Star Trek.
==References==
Category:Star Trek Fandom Glossary
Category:Fan Activities
Treksmut (glossary term)

Treksmut is a term that began in roughly 1997. 
The term "Treksmut," "TrekSmut," and "treksmut" should be taken in context, as some fans use it to refer to explicit sexual Trek fanworks, and some fans use it as shorthand for TrekSmut University.
==Some Discussion==
==References==
Category:Star Trek Fandom Glossary
Trekstars Times

Trekstars Times' was a very infrequent publication of the celebrity booking agency, Trekstars Unlimited.
There were at least two issues.
==First Issue, Postmarked November 1975==
It contains four pages, its content is almost entirely letters from fans, and answers by Stephen H. Lampen, the company's owner. 
* introduction about the functions of the newsletter and the company
* fan questions, with answers by Lampen
** what is the nature of your company?
** can you give me William Shatner's address?
** are you a fan club?
** can Doohan, Takei, Koenig appear at my college/party/con?
** can you get other non-Trek clients, like David Niven, Hal Clement, and Issac Asimov?
**do you rent episodes, piano scores?
** what are the other companies you run through "3P Productions"?
** why are doing this, as this sounds like a double booking fee for fans and we don't have that much money?
* a debunking of a man trying to pass himself off as "Lee Cronin" (a Trek writer), who in actuality was a fake; Lee Cronin was a pseud of Gene Coon -- this anecdote was used to prove how "Trekstars United" was there to help fans
* an apology to fans regarding potential embarrassment in what letters were printed
Some exceprts:
==Another Issue, Postmarked March 1976==
It contains four pages. 
The content:
* a lengthy interview with Grace Lee Whitney
* a lengthy interview with Bruce Hyde
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Zines
Category:1975 Zines
Category:1976 Zines
Trekstars Unlimited

Trekstars Unlimited was a booking agency and information clearinghouse in 1975 and 1976. It was owned by Stephen H. Lampen.
While it was a professional organization in the sense it was an "official" conduit to some celebrities, there was an amateur, fannish feel to their publications. In fact, Trekstars Unlimited was the result of a fan to leverage his fannish activities into profit, and likely was an enterprise that did not last very long.
Some fans may have appreciated having a lower-key gatekeeper than some Hollywood operative to contact regarding getting the celebrities who were in lesser demand, for their cons and speaking engagements, but many fans also probably resented the intrusion and middleman, as well as disliking someone breaking the fannish social contract.
In any case, the formation of this company was evidence that, in the mid-1970s, fandom was becoming big bucks, and not the homemade, small town endeavors of fans on the ground. 
==Some Descriptions of the Company==
==The Clients==
The clients were James Doohan, Theodore Sturgeon, Grace Lee Whitney, Bruce Hyde, Arlene Martell, George Takei, and Walter Koenig.
When a fan asked for the address for William Shatner, they declined, citing privacy concerns (most likely they didn't know it), but were happy to throw other celebrities to the lions: "Can you imagine how any star would be bothered by fans if everyone knew his address? In fact, one of the prime reasons for Trekstars is to preserve their privacy by acting on their behalf. All I can suggest to you is to ... write the Shatner in care of the Screen Actors Guild... We do have fan mail addresses for the stars we do handle, they are: [addresses for Arlene Martel, Walter Koenig, George Takes, James Doohan, and Theodore Sturgeon]. from the first issue of Trekstars Times 
From a March 1976 issue of Trekstars Times: 
==A Newsletter==
The company had a publication called Trekstars Times.
 
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS
Trekzine

A Trekzine is a Star Trek fanzine. The term became popular in the 1970s, presumably to distinguish the increasing number of Star Trek fanzines from science fiction fanzines. 
It was included in a 1978 glossary of Star Trek slang in an academic journal: Patricia Byrd, "Star Trek Lives: Trekker Slang". American Speech 53 [1978]: 52-58. Byrd identified a 1976 usage as her example, but the term appears to have been around since at least 1972, if not earlier; see Star-Borne.
==Strekzine==
Fans also used the variant Strekzine to refer to Star Trek fanzines. The earliest evidence of the term is the publication The Strekzine List, printed in November 1970. This term was in use during the 1970s and 1980s.
Category:Star Trek Fandom Glossary
Category:Zine Glossary