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fanzine

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fanzine
fanzine orig. U.S. (ˈfænziːn) [f. fan n.2 + magazine.] A magazine for fans, esp. those of science fiction.1949 New Republic 17 Jan. 16 Fantasy Commentator, perhaps the best of the fanzines, once ran a history of fan magazines. 1950 N.Y. Times 7 May vii. 26/4 The fantasy writers..now in California..a... Oxford English Dictionary
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Flipside (fanzine)
The album's inserts were issues of Los Angeles Flipside Fanzine. the fanzine's earlier years. wikipedia.org
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Granfalloon (fanzine)
Granfalloon was a science fiction fanzine published by Linda Bushyager. Suzanne Tompkins went on to publish the fanzine The Spanish Inquisition with Jerry Kaufman in the 1970s. wikipedia.org
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Slash (fanzine)
Slash was a punk rock-related fanzine published by Steve Samiof and Melanie Nissen in the United States from 1977 to 1980. The fanzine also gave birth to Slash Records, an important punk record label. wikipedia.org
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Hyphen (fanzine)
Hyphen was an Irish science fiction fanzine, published from 1952-1965 by Walt Willis in collaboration with James White, Bob Shaw and various others (Chuck as 'Outstanding Actifan' [active fan], which replaced the Best Fanzine category that year.) wikipedia.org
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Habakkuk (fanzine)
Habakkuk was a science fiction fanzine based in Berkeley, California, and edited by Bill Donaho. It was nominated for the 1961, 1967 and 1995 Hugo Awards for Best Fanzine. wikipedia.org
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Aslan (fanzine)
Aslan was a highly regarded British role-playing game fanzine that was published in Brighton and subsequently York in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The fanzine grew out of a long-running fantasy role-playing game which took place at the University of Sussex. wikipedia.org
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Manchester Utd Fanzine Group added - Singapore Rolex Club
topics discuss over a cup of coffee/tea
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STET (fanzine)
STET is a science fiction fanzine, which has been published intermittently from Wheeling, Illinois by the married couple Leah and Dick Smith since the The fanzine was named partly because Leah Zeldes Smith, a journalist, author and editor by trade, had an abiding acquaintance with the proofreader's term wikipedia.org
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Apparatchik (fanzine)
Apparatchik (APPAЯATCHIK), nicknamed Apak, was a science fiction fanzine by Andrew Hooper, Carl Juarez, and Victor Gonzalez. It was a nominee for the 1996 Hugo Award for Best Fanzine. The final, 80th, issue was dated June 20, 1997. wikipedia.org
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Algol (fanzine)
It won a Hugo Award for Best Fanzine in 1974, in a tie with Richard E. Initially a two-page fanzine printed by spirit duplicator, it expanded rapidly, moving to offset covers, then adding mimeographed contents, ultimately wikipedia.org
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Void (fanzine)
Void was a major science fiction fanzine. It is described in one reference work thus: "Void was the fanzine with many heads. wikipedia.org
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Slant (fanzine)
Slant was a science fiction fanzine edited by Walt Willis in collaboration with James White. It was in circulation between 1948 and 1953. Slant won the retro-Hugo for Best Fanzine of 1954, awarded in 2004. wikipedia.org
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Izzard (fanzine)
Izzard was a science fiction fanzine edited by Patrick Nielsen Hayden and Teresa Nielsen Hayden between 1982 and 1987. wikipedia.org
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Foul (fanzine)
Foul was a football fanzine that was first published in the United Kingdom in October 1972 by Cambridge University students. It was inspired by Private Eye and is regarded as being the first recognisable football fanzine. 34 issues were published between 1972 and 1976. wikipedia.org
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