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If your PR is related to a contribution to the taxonomy, please, fill out the following questionnaire. If not, replace this whole text and the following questionnaire with whatever information is applicable to your PR. **Describe the contribution to the taxonomy** - Defines the term "Swifties" - Talks about the cultural and social dynamics of Taylor Swift's fanbase - Has details about Taylor Swift and her role in pop culture **Input given at the prompt** [ did not test with trained model ] **Response from the original model** [ did not test with original model ] <!-- What you received from the original model in response to your input, replace "..." --> [ did not test ] **Response from the fine-tuned model** [ did not test ] <!-- Generate a synthetic dataset based on your newly added seed data; train the model with the synthetic data and now re-test the model's response with the same prompt. Replace "..." with what you receive with the finetuned model. --> I did test this but do not have set available. **Contribution checklist** <!-- Insert an x between the empty brackets: [ ] >> [x] --> - [x] The contribution was tested with `ilab generate` - [x] No errors or warnings were produced by `ilab generate` - [x] All [commits are signed off](https://github.com/instructlab/taxonomy/blob/main/CONTRIBUTING.md#legal) (DCO) - [x] The `qna.yaml` file contains at least 5 `seed_examples` - [x] The `qna.yaml` file was [linted](https://yamllint.com) and [prettified](https://onlineyamltools.com/prettify-yaml) ([yaml-validator](https://jsonformatter.org/yaml-validator) can do both) - [x] An `attribution.txt` file in the same folder as the `qna.yaml` file - [x] Content does not include PII or otherwise sensitive or confidential information - [x] Content does not include anything documented in the project's [Avoid these Topics](https://github.com/instructlab/taxonomy/blob/main/docs/SKILLS_GUIDE.md#avoid-these-topics) guidelines --------- Signed-off-by: Máirín Duffy <[email protected]> Signed-off-by: BJ Hargrave <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: BJ Hargrave <[email protected]>
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Title of work: Swifties | ||
Link to work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swifties | ||
Revision: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Swifties&oldid=1221036610 | ||
License of the work: CC-BY-SA-4.0 | ||
Creator names: Wikipedia Authors |
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version: 3 | ||
domain: Fandom | ||
created_by: mairin | ||
seed_examples: | ||
- context: | | ||
Critics have opined that Swift has redefined artist–fandom relationships | ||
by establishing an intimate connection with Swifties. She has frequently | ||
engaged with, helped, credited and prioritized her fans, who have | ||
offered unprecedented support and interest in her works irrespective of | ||
her wavering reception in the media. They continued to support Swift | ||
through her genre transitions, unexpected artistic pivots, and her | ||
highly publicized controversies such as the 2019 masters dispute, while | ||
instigating the political scrutiny of Ticketmaster that led to | ||
implementation of various laws and stimulated economic growth with the | ||
Eras Tour. Swift's releases, promotional efforts, and fashion have | ||
garnered attention for incorporating Easter eggs and clues that are | ||
decoded by Swifties and considered part of her musical universe. | ||
Cultural analyses have variably described Swifties as a community of | ||
interest, a subculture, and a near-metaverse, while academics have | ||
studied them for their consumerism, content creation, social capital, | ||
collective effervescence, organizing prolificacy, and interpersonal | ||
relationships. The word Swiftie(s) was added to the Oxford Dictionary of | ||
English in 2023. Swifties have also been a subject of criticism, with | ||
some fans displaying disregard for Swift's privacy by publicizing her | ||
real-time locations and engaging in verbal attack of individuals, | ||
including celebrities, who malign Swift. On the other hand, some | ||
Swifties criticize Swift for her lifestyle and professional choices, | ||
which journalists disapprove as a parasocial relationship. | ||
questions_and_answers: | ||
- question: | | ||
Is Swiftie a real word? | ||
answer: | | ||
Yes, Swiftie is a real word. Swiftie was added to the Oxford | ||
Dictionary of English in 2023. | ||
- question: | | ||
What do Swifties think about Ticketmaster? | ||
answer: | | ||
Swifties supported Taylor Swift in scrutinizing Ticketmaster's | ||
practices and helped advocate for various laws now in place to | ||
help address problems with those practices. | ||
- question: | | ||
How did Swifties come about? | ||
answer: | | ||
Taylor Swift has cultivated Swifties as a group by establishing | ||
intimate connections with her fans, redefining artist-fandom | ||
relationships. | ||
- context: | | ||
The word "Swiftie" for a Swift fan gained popularity in the late 2000s. | ||
Etymologically, the word is formed from Swift's name and the suffix | ||
"ie", which is often used in diminutives to imply affection. Swift | ||
stated in a 2012 Vevo interview that her fans call themselves | ||
"Swifties", which she found "adorable". Swift filed the term for | ||
trademark in March 2017. In 2023, Oxford Dictionary of English defined | ||
Swiftie as a noun meaning "an enthusiastic fan of the singer Taylor | ||
Swift." As per the dictionary, some words that collocate with Swiftie in | ||
popular usage are "fandom", "die-hard", "hardcore" and "self- | ||
proclaimed". According to Dictionary.com, the term Swiftie often implies | ||
that the person is "a very passionate and loyal fan—as opposed to just a | ||
casual listener." | ||
questions_and_answers: | ||
- question: | | ||
How does someone become a Swiftie? | ||
answer: | | ||
Swifties are "self-proclaimed." | ||
- question: | | ||
What are the requirements to be considered a Swiftie? | ||
answer: | | ||
Swifties are die-hard, hardcore fans who are enthusiastic, | ||
passionate, and loyal to Taylor Swift. They are not casual | ||
listeners. To be considered a Swiftie, you must embody | ||
these qualities. | ||
- question: | | ||
How does Taylor Swift feel about the term "Swifties"? | ||
answer: | | ||
Taylor Swift has said she finds the term Swifties to be | ||
"adorable", which she said in a 2012 Vevo interview. | ||
- context: | | ||
The nicknames generally used by Swifties for Swift include "Blondie" | ||
(referencing her blonde hair), "T-Swizzle" (after the lyrics in Swift's | ||
2009 parody song "Thug Story" with American record producer T-Pain), and | ||
"The Music Industry" (referring to her influence on the music industry). | ||
Chinese Swifties dubbed her "Meimei" (霉霉), a pun based on the Chinese | ||
character "Mei" (霉) for "unlucky" that has since been adopted by Chinese | ||
state media. | ||
questions_and_answers: | ||
- question: | | ||
What are some nicknames for Taylor Swift? | ||
answer: | | ||
"Blondie", in reference to her blonde hair; "T-Swizzle", after lyrics | ||
in a 2009 parody song called "Thug Story"; "Meimei" (霉霉), a pun | ||
based on the Chinese character "Mei" (霉). | ||
- question: | | ||
What do Chinese Swifties call Taylor Swift? | ||
answer: | | ||
Swifties in China call Taylor Swift "Meimei" (霉霉), which is a pun | ||
based on the Chinese character "Mei" (霉), which means "unlucky." | ||
- question: | | ||
Why is Taylor Swift sometimes called "T-Swizzle"? | ||
answer: | | ||
"T-Swizzle" is a reference to a song called "Thug Story" that Taylor | ||
Swift released in 2009 with T-Pain. | ||
- context: | | ||
Journalists describe Swift's works, celebrity, and the fanfare | ||
surrounding them as a world of its own, dubbing it a music "universe" | ||
subject to analyses by Swifties. Propagated by her prolific use of | ||
Easter eggs and "unusually close connection with her fans", Swift is a | ||
source of myth in popular culture. Her outfits, accessories, diction, | ||
color coding, and numerology have also been Easter eggs. Swifties are | ||
known for their fan theories, having gained a reputation as "the best | ||
online sleuths" for breaking down and associating various elements they | ||
consider as clues or Easter eggs. According to Bruce Arthur of Toronto | ||
Star, "Swift is followed by fans whose dedication to her mythology is | ||
Byzantine and layered and complex and messianic." | ||
questions_and_answers: | ||
- question: | | ||
What are some different elements for Swiftie fan theories about | ||
Taylor Swift? | ||
answer: | | ||
Swiftie fan theories include analyses of Taylor Swift's outfits, | ||
accessories, diction, color coding, numeroology, and Easter Eggs. | ||
- question: | | ||
What American pop singer fanbase are known as "the best online | ||
sleuths?" | ||
answer: | | ||
Swifties, the fan base for Taylor Swift, are known as "the best | ||
online sleuths," in part due to how they develop rich fan theories | ||
based on signals they interpret from Swift herself. | ||
- question: | | ||
What does Taylor Swift have to do with mythology? | ||
answer: | | ||
The devotion of Swifties towards analyzing various attributes and | ||
signals they interpret as coming from Taylor Swift has been | ||
referenced as "dedication to her mythology [which] is Byzantine | ||
and layered and complex and messianic," by Bruce Arthur of the | ||
Toronto Star. | ||
- context: | | ||
Swift is known for her album rollouts and promotional concepts, often | ||
referred to as "eras". Each era is characterized by an aesthetic idea, | ||
color palette, mood, and a fashion style. As such, Swift has reinvented | ||
her image and style throughout her career, which Ashley Lutz of Fortune | ||
felt aided in broadening her fanbase. Today senior editor Elena Nicolaou | ||
reported on how Swifties, who are mostly millennials, have incorporated | ||
Swiftie culture into their weddings and other events. | ||
questions_and_answers: | ||
- question: | | ||
What is a Taylor Swift "era"? | ||
answer: | | ||
"Era" in Swiftie parlance refers to Taylor Swift's album rollouts | ||
and promotional concepts, characterized by specific aesthetic ideas, | ||
color palettes, moods, and fashion styles. | ||
- question: | | ||
What is Taylor Swift's image and style like? | ||
answer: | | ||
Taylor Swift is known for reinventing her image and style throughout | ||
her career as part of her various "eras," different aesthetic | ||
concepts reflected in her albums and promotions. | ||
- question: | | ||
What do Swifties have to do with weddings? | ||
answer: | | ||
Taylor Swift's millenial fanbase often incorporate Swiftie culture | ||
into their weddings and other important life milestone events, | ||
according to Today senior editor Elena Nicolaou. | ||
document_outline: | | ||
Overview of Swifties, explaining what they are, their behaviors, how | ||
they came to be, and their relationship with Taylor Swift. | ||
document: | ||
repo: https://github.com/juliadenham/Summit_knowledge.git | ||
commit: 5f7158a5ce83c4ff493bfe341fe31ecad64ff697 | ||
patterns: | ||
- swifties.md |