nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Peter Wallack

Peter Wallack (born ) is a stuntman and stunt actor, who played a Romulan guard in the first season episode . He received no credit for his appearance.
Born in Anchorage, Alaska, Wallack served six years in the Marine Corps before enrolling to the University of Alaska where he received a BA diploma in Theatre. He worked as stunt double for in the series and for in the series The Following. He also worked in shows such as Person of Interest (with Kevin Conway, directed by James Whitmore, Jr.), (with Kate Mulgrew), House of Cards, , (with Harris Yulin), (with Alexander Siddig and James Frain), , Homeland (with F. Murray Abraham and Maury Sterling), and The Sinner.
His feature film credits include The Girl on the Train (2016), (2017), Glass (2019), (2019, with stunt coordination by Scott Rogers, and stunts by Bryant Burnett, Kachina Dechert, Natalie Diaz, Guy Fernandez, Jr., Akihiro Haga, Zachry, Ella, and Cort Rogers), (2019), (2020), and (2021).
Besides his stunt work, Wallack also works at his family's tourism business, leading Arctic expeditions.
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Category:PIC performers
Category:Stunt performers
Peter White

Peter White was an actor who played Sharat in the second season episode .
==Career==
White made guest appearances in many other popular television shows, including (with Tom Virtue and Juliana Donald), (starring Martin Sheen), and . His biggest acting role was as Lincoln "Linc" Tyler in All My Children, a role he played for more than thirty years. 
His motion picture credits include The Boys in the Band (1970, with Laurence Luckinbill), (1993, with Frank Langella, Stephen Root, Dan Butler, Parley Baer, Stefan Gierasch, Charles Hallahan, Dawn Arnemann, Dendrie Taylor, Paul Collins, Robin Gammell, Tory Christopher, and Pam Pruitt-McGeary), (1996), (1998), and (2000, starring Jack Blessing and Steven Culp).
White died of melanoma on . 
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:Deceased production staff
Petra Aberdeen

Petra Aberdeen was a female Human and former Starfleet officer who lived during the late 24th century.
Early in her life, she graduated from Starfleet Academy. She then served aboard the . After achieving the rank of lieutenant junior grade, Aberdeen left Starfleet, as she believed it to be too militaristic and violent. She then became an archaeologist, and joined the Independent Archaeologists Guild by the 2380s.
In 2381, she ran a recruitment booth on Tulgana IV for her guild. In truth, she had been hired to retrieve the Grand Nagus' staff from the Museum of Antiquities and return it to the Ferengi. During the fair, she also met Ensigns Brad Boimler and Beckett Mariner, who ran the Starfleet booth next to hers. Alongside the other booths, Aberdeen constantly teased the ensigns and when Boimler eventually lost his temper, used the diversion to break into the nearby museum. Aberdeen later contacted Mariner to apologize and gave the other woman an open invitation to join the Guild if she ever got tired with Starfleet. ()
Later that year, Mariner joined Aberdeen aboard the Free Spirit following her own resignation from Starfleet due to an unfair punitive transfer to the infamous Starbase 80. Mariner was second-guessing her resignation from Starfleet, however, and Aberdeen later caught her digging up information on their benefactor. 
In an attempt to convince her she had made the right decision, Aberdeen showed Mariner an FNN broadcast of another crisis Starfleet had caused and that her former ship, the , was caught in the middle of – in Mariner's absence, Vice Admiral Les Buenamigo had exploited the circumstances that led to her resignation to commission the automated starships for second contact duties in place of the , but faulty artificial intelligence had caused all three vessels of this class to go rogue and attack Douglas Station. Seeing this, a horrified Mariner immediately decided to intervene and shut down Aberdeen's protests that the incident was not their fight by pointing out that the people mattered. Aberdeen agreed to help, but was still unsure how they could contribute without getting themselves killed. By the time the Free Spirit arrived on the scene, the Cerritos had lured the deranged vessels away, and Mariner had found the perfect way the Free Spirit could contribute – rallying the entire remainder of the California-class fleet to aid her former ship, an armada which Mariner and Aberdeen led to the Cerritos and the . During the battle, the Free Spirit shot down a photon torpedo that the Aledo managed to fire at the Cerritos. ()
Later in 2381, Aberdeen and her fellows heard Nick Locarno's announcement of Nova Fleet and exhortation for like-minded crews to join him in the Detrion system. ()
Category:Humans
Category:USS Victory personnel
Category:Starfleet command personnel
Petra Jorgensen

Petra Jorgensen is a script supervisor who served as second unit and splinter unit day-playing script supervisor on . She previously worked as day-playing script supervisor on .
Jorgensen, who is fluent in English, French, German, and Dutch, worked as script supervisor on several episodes of the television series Bakersfield, P.D. (1993), Prey (1998), Hyperion Bay (1998), (2000), , (Season 3-5), , Standoff, and (Season 4-7), and also as day-playing script supervisor on , Eli Stone, , , , , and .
Her work on feature films include (1992, starring Jeffrey Combs), (1993, with Julia Nickson and Terry O'Quinn), (1994), (1995), (1996, with Louise Fletcher), (1997, with Billy Campbell), (1997, starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli, and Ron Fassler), (1997, starring Dina Meyer and Clancy Brown), (2002), Jonathan Frakes' (2002, with Ken Jenkins and Jenette Goldstein), and (2002).
Jorgensen served as producer on the short comedy Enter the Grill Master (2003) and appeared as a background actress in an episode of (2002, with Clayton Rohner).
She served as script supervisor on (2008, with James B. Sikking) and (2009).
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Petra Sprecher

Petra Sprecher is a stunt actress and stuntwoman who played a Coppelius android in the first season episode . She received no credit for her appearance.
Sprecher filmed a longer fight scene for the episode with stuntmen Bryan Cartago, Eric Watson, Zachry Rogers, Ella Rogers, and Trevor Logan (the latter doubling for Harry Treadaway), which was rehearsed for nearly a week. However, most of the fight ended up as a deleted scene, and only a portion (with Cartago and Logan) remained in the finished episode. 
Born and raised in Switzerland, Sprecher began training with a local youth circus at the age of seven. She continued her circus training in Istanbul, Turkey, and Montréal, Canada. A trained acrobat, she performed for three years with the famed Quebecois circus troupe .
She moved to Hollywood and began a career as a stuntwoman in the early 2000s, when she got a part in (2002, starring Max von Sydow, with Neal McDonough, Patrick Kilpatrick, and Sumalee Montano). She continued with films such as The Time Machine (2002, with Doug Jones), (2003, with Lee Arenberg, Zoë Saldana, and Greg Ellis, and stunts by Brian Avery, Vince Deadrick, Allan Graf, Derek Mears, Tom Morga, Bob Orrison, Jay Caputo, and Brian J. Williams), (2003), (2004, with stunts by Alex Daniels, Rick Avery, and Hubie Kerns, Jr.), and (2005).
She served as stunt double for in Eagle Eye (2008, with William Sadler and Deborah Strang), for Zoë Saldana in Colombiana (2011, with Cynthia Addai-Robinson), for in Baggage Claim (2013), for in Fifty Shades of Black (2016), and for in Independence Day: Resurgence (2019, with Brent Spiner). She was nominated for two Taurus World Stunt Awards for her work in Eagle Eye, as Best High Work and Best Overall Stunt by a Woman.
Sprecher's television credits include series such as (starring Ken Jenkins, guest starring Lee Arenberg), J.J. Abrams' (doubling for Merrin Dungey, also with Melissa George and Greg Grunberg), She Spies (with Jeffrey Combs), (starring Roger Aaron Brown, with Tony Todd), (with Bumper Robinson, Albie Selznick, and Ed O'Ross), (starring Michael Jace, Jay Karnes, Abby Brammell, and Benito Martinez), (with Mark Harelik, created by Bryan Fuller and directed by Allan Kroeker), (doubling for Lanei Chapman, also with Iona Morris), (doubling for Toks Olagundoye, directed by Rob Bowman), Lethal Weapon (with David Keith Anderson), Criminal Minds, (2017, with Joe Morton), , Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., and Lovecraft Country (with Sufe M. Bradshaw, executive produced by J.J. Abrams).
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Phantasms (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Data is a simple android with simple dreams. He dreams of drinks from the head of a commanding officer, robocidal workers from the early 20th century, and cellular peptide cake (with mint frosting). Reality is much more boring: staring at his cat, installing warp plasma conduits, and stabbing Counselor Troi repeatedly. Can Data ever make his dreams come true? Find out when we put into the Mission Log.
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Phase pod

A phase pod was a type of personal phasing device. When activated, it would alter the vibrational wavelength of whatever the phase pod was attached to. In a state of being out-of-phase with the rest of the universe meant the object or wearer could not be physically affected by persons or objects vibrating at the normal frequency, though they were still supported by floors. Users would, however, be able to interact with matter altered to the same phase by another phase pod. It was possible for phase pods to malfunction, leaving the wearer trapped partly phased through objects.
 was given a phase pod by one of her clients on the Baraam and subsequently acquired another for herself. She would make use of both when attempting to steal a package from . Though Noe was unable to physically affect Georgiou or his case once both were phased, Georgiou could. As well as a third party, San, who was equipped with a pod of his own. ()
Category:Shield technology
Phaser Fight

Blasting off to new adventures on the STARSHIP ENTERPRISE!
== Summary ==
;From the back cover:
:Welcome aboard, ensign! You've been assigned to duty on the Starship . Your mission: investigate a mysterious meteor belt with Captain Kirk…or help Bones combat a deadly disease… or fight an alien race with Mr. Spock. You choose – you can beam over to a phantom ship overrun with mirror-creatures… or match wits against a giant alien who want to crush the Enterprise like a bug. But chose carefully or the Enterprise and you could be lost forever!
:THIS STAR TREK ADVENTURE BELONGS TO YOU! WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF WHICH WAY BOOKS--WHERE YOU MAKE THINGS HAPPEN!
== Background information ==
* A choose your own adventure book with numerous plots and 28 distinct endings.
== Characters ==
;James T. Kirk
;Spock
;Leonard McCoy
;Reader : As a choose your own adventure book, the reader becomes a character
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Category:Novels
Phaser burn

A phaser burn was a type of burn caused by a phaser.
In 2368, Jean-Luc Picard stated that there were no phaser burns found on the hull of the , to which Data stated that the evidence pointed to a disruptor-style weapon attacking the Vico. ()
In 2370, Jason Vigo suggested to Bok that he could create a phaser burn on his shirt and send it to Captain Picard, to try to convince him that Bok had killed him. ()
After the shuttlecraft Sacajawea crashed on a planet, Chakotay saw phaser burns on the hull, which convinced him the shuttle had been shot down and had not been hit by lightning. ()
In 2373, Veer suffered from a minor phaser burn to his upper thoracic region after being stunned with a phaser fired by Tuvok. ()
Later on, a holographic version of The Doctor programmed by Seska tried treating Tom Paris for a second-degree phaser burn and instead gave him 20ccs of nitric acid, "a proverbial salt in the wound," according to The Doctor. Following this incident, Paris sarcastically suggested to Tuvok that they could next go to the mess hall and have the holographic Neelix burn his arm with a frying pan. ()
In 2374, a Starfleet officer aboard the had extensive phaser burns on his body after the ship was taken over by Romulans. ()
In 2376, Maxwell Burke examined Seven of Nine on the and told her she had first-degree phaser burns and minor lacerations. ()
Category:Medical conditions
Pheben system

The Pheben system was a star system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of a single primary and was located in Klingon space. 
== History == 
In 2365, the Klingon Bird-of-Prey was conducting undesignated maneuvers in the Pheben system shortly after it rendezvoused with the to pick up exchange officer Commander William T. Riker. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, this system's location was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . The system was located in Klingon space. ()
A year later, its location was labeled on the star chart showing the trajectory of Lieutenant Spock's shuttle. ()
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol was a red Klingon Empire logo, indicating its affiliation with the empire. () 
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Pheben system was in or near to neutral space. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 63) and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Stellar Cartography", pp. 27, 30; "Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385”), the Pheben system was on the front line of the Klingon Civil War in 2367-68. The same source also described the system's star as a G-class star. According to a map of the Klingon Empire – prepared by the Scribe K'Tark for the Klingon High Council in the Year of Kahless 893 (2266) – Pheben was identified as a Klingon system.
=== Apocrypha ===
According to the Star Trek: Klingon Empire s, was a Klingon farming colony, while was the homeworld of the non-humanoid race, which served the Klingon Empire.
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Category:Star systems
Phi Virginis

Phi Virginis was a star system in the Beta Quadrant. it was a binary star system with a pair of stars named Phi Virginis A/Elgafar and Phi Virginis B. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Phi Virginis system was visible from Earth in the constellation Virgo. It was approximately 118 light years from Sol.
In 2401, Phi Virginis' location was labeled on a star chart used aboard the . ()
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Phil Barberio (Starfleet)

Phil Barberio was an individual who lived during the 24th century.
In 2328, Barberio was ferried aboard the civilian transport from Vendikar Spaceport to Rigel VII Lagrange colony. His passenger manifest was accessed by Lieutenant Commander Data aboard the in 2370 during the review of the commercial transport database. (, okudagram)
In 2371, he was among the members of the Tactical Operations team at Earth Station McKinley during the construction of the . ( )
de: Phil Barberio (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
Phil Chong

Phil Chong was a stunt performer on .
Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, Chong was drafted into military service in 1959, one year after graduating from college. After moving to California in 1969, Chong began his Hollywood career as a stunt rider for (1973, starring Sally Kellerman). He went on to work on hundreds of other films and television shows, ultimately becoming the first Asian-American to become an invited member of the Stuntmen's Association of Motion Pictures.
He did stunt work for such films as (1985), (1986), (1987), (1990), (1995), (1997), (1998), (1998), (2000), (2001), Jonathan Frakes' (2002), (2002), (2003), (2003) and (2003). He also had small stunt acting roles in films like (1998, featuring Jack Kehler and Richard Riehle) and (2001).
Chong married his long-time girlfriend, Stephanie Page, on 16 March 1994. Nearly thirteen years later, Chong died of a heart attack at the age of 70. 
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Category:Stunt performers
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Phil Culotta

Phil Culotta is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in , , and .
He won two Taurus World Stunt Awards (2001 for best fire work in Hollow Man and 2007 for best fight sequence in Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest, the latter shared with Mark Wagner, Thomas DuPont, Tony Angelotti, Lisa Hoyle, Jeff Wolfe, Jeremy Fry, and Tom Morga).
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1985, with Joel Grey, Kate Mulgrew, George Coe, Patrick Kilpatrick, Michael Pataki, Joel Kramer, Gene LeBell, Mitchell Ryan, Jeff Allin, and stunts by Wayne King, Jr., Tom Morga, and Bernie Pock), (1986, with David Graf, Brian Tochi, Arthur Batanides, and stunts by Jeff Imada, Alan Oliney, and Dick Ziker), (1988, with Brian Thompson, Merritt Butrick, and stunts by Al Jones and Maria Kelly), (1990), Men at Work (1990), (1991, with Eddie Mathews, Tom Morga, Tim Russ, George Wilbur, Tom Lupo, Thomas Knickerbocker, Jeff McCarthy, Larry Anderson, Dakin Matthews, Randy Hall, Dan Barringer, and stunts by Gary Baxley, Richard L. Blackwell, Jeff Cadiente, Zane Cassidy, Mark Donaldson, John Escobar, Lane Leavitt, Paula Moody, Paul Stader, Jeff Smolek, and Tim Trella), The Taking of Beverly Hills (1991, with Matt Frewer), (1992, with Larry Drake), Holy Matrimony (1994, with Jeffrey Nordling, John Schuck, Richard Riehle, Frank Novak, and directed by Leonard Nimoy), (1996), (1997), (1998), (1999, with Scott Bakula and Matthew Kimbrough), (1999), (2000), (2000), (2002), (2002), (2003, starring Kristanna Loken), National Treasure (2004, with stunts by Tom Morga and Brian J. Williams), Say It in Russian (2007, with Musetta Vander), and (2003), (2006) and (2007).
Culotta has also performed stunts in television series such as Team Knight Rider, Son of the Beach (2000, starring Lisa Banes), The District (2000-2001), , , (starring Jennifer Morrison), and .
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Phil Culotta, Blood Fever.jpg|Stunt double for Alexander Enberg(uncredited)
File:EnterpriseNX operations tac officer 5.jpg|Tactical crewman(uncredited)
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Film performers
Category:ENT performers
Phil Hetos

Phil Hetos was the for .
Over a period of nearly twenty years, Hetos served as a color timer on over a hundred feature films. Among these were (1988), (1991), (1992), (1994), (1996), (1996), (1997), (1999), (1999), (1999), and Road to Perdition.
Hetos died of cancer in 2006 at the age of 73.
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Category:Film editors
Phil LaMarr

Phillip LaMarr is an American actor, voice actor, comedian, and writer who voices Admiral Alonzo Freeman in . He also provided the voice of a number of other characters on the show, as well as Grack in the online flash animated cartoon The Young Hunter.
LaMarr also starred in (1998, directed by Robert Meyer Burnett, starring William Shatner with Thomas Hobson, Diana Cignoni, Gabrielle G. Stanton, Daren Dochterman and Chase Masterson).
In 2000, he appeared in A Man is Mostly Water, which was Anton Yelchin's film debut. In 2002, he appeared in with Wil Wheaton and in Manna from Heaven with Louise Fletcher. In 2005, he starred in Back to Midnight alongside Kirstie Alley and Ed Begley, Jr.. In 2008, he appeared in with Gillian Vigman.
Among his many voice roles, LaMarr voiced the character of Hermes Conrad on Futurama, who was also married to a character voiced by Lower Decks co-star Dawnn Lewis.
LaMarr was also an original cast member of the sketch comedy series , along with Debra Wilson.
== Star Trek appearances ==
=== Appearances as Alonzo Freeman ===
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** (Season 1)
** (Season 2)
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** (Season 3)
** (Season 4)
=== Additional roles ===
File:Dirk, 2380.png|Dirk
File:No image yet.jpg|Bar manager
File:Molmol.jpg|Molmol
File:Hysperian royal guard 1.jpg|Hysperian royal guard 1
File:L Playa.jpg|L. Playa
File:Evil computer 2.jpg|Evil computer
File:No image yet.jpg|Borg drone (hologram)
File:Klingon Encounter commander.jpg|Command officer (hologram)
File:Archimedes first officer.jpg|Archimedes first officer
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Phil Lodwick

Phil Lodwick was an actor who appeared as an Angosian senator in the third season episode . He received no credit for his appearance.
Besides Star Trek, Lodwick worked as background actor on episodes of (1987, with Kelsey Grammer, Joseph Paz, Mark Reilly, George Sasaki, and Rebecca Soladay), (1987, with Brett Cullen, Dana Sparks, Ian Abercrombie, Larry Humburger, Tony Rocco, Kevin G. Tracey, and Alex Zimmerman and directed by Reza Badiyi, 1988 episode "A Madness Most Discreet" with Brett Cullen, Christopher Held, Larry Humburger, Buck McDancer, and Kevin Tracey, 1988 episode "Legacies" with Brett Cullen, Dana Sparks, Christopher Held, Buzz Barbee, and Peter Eastman, and 1988 episode "Telling Tales" with Brett Cullen, Dana Sparks, Christopher Held, Gregg Henry, Shirley Anthony, Michael Bailous, Chris Doyle, Peter Eastman, Norman Fessler, Buck McDancer, Rex Pierson, Roger Trantham, and Alex Zimmerman), Dynasty (1988 episode "The Rifle" with Joan Collins, Daniel Davis, and Philip Weyland and 1989 episode "Sins of the Father" with Tracy Scoggins, Stephanie Beacham, and Joan Collins), (1994, with Rhonda Aldrich), and (1994, starring Eriq La Salle, with Christine Harnos, Scott Jaeck, Julianna McCarthy, Michael Cavanaugh, Christine Healy, Liz Vassey, Scott Lincoln, Jay Leggett, Chris Wynne, Shelly Desai, Thomas Dekker, Isabel Lorca, Miguel Ferrer, Kerry Hoyt, Mike Fujimoto, Janet Dey, Bob Shuttleworth, Robert Coffee, and Darryl Stewart).
He worked twice on (1994 and 1995), had a background role on (1996, with Jason Alexander, Richard Herd, Brenda Strong, Patrick Kerr, Harvey Jason, and Larry Polson), and was featured in the drama The Girl Gets Moe (1997, with Louise Fletcher, Christine Harnos, Brian Brophy, Chris Doyle, Hubie Kerns, Jr., James Lew, and Al Goto).
Between 1996 and 2002, Lodwick worked on several episodes of along with Fred Williamson, Lee Arenberg, Marc Adams, Brian McNamara, Matt Winston, Rob Mars, Rex Pierson, Tim Sitarz, John Billingsley, Tom Todoroff, David Gautreaux, Camille Saviola, and Michael Rothhaar).
Later work includes a background role in a deleted scene of (2005, with Scott Alan Smith, Fran Severini, Pete Henderson, Andrew MacBeth, Richard Lawrence, Thom Williams, and Patricia Tallman) and a featured role in the Tim and Eric's Bedtime Stories episode "The Duke" (2017, with Ray Wise).
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Category:TNG performers