nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Denkir II

Denkir II was the second planet in the Denkir system. The planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant.
== Visual Art == 
A painting was created in the 24th century to depict Denkir II from the perspective of its moon. Copies of the painting were distributed and used on aboard Federation starships, including the . On the Enterprise, these were displayed in the living quarters. (
== Appendices ==
=== See also ===
* Denkir IV
* Denkir system
=== Background information ===
The painting, and another, were created by Rick Sternbach while writing a non-Trek related SF story and later provided by him when set artwork was needed. It is unclear if a real Denkir II existed, though if it did it might be related to the depicted on some maps or to any of several other things also called "Denkir". The painting might even depict something entirely differently, or might be named differently, in-universe.
A copy of this painting was first seen in Beverly Crusher's quarters in "The Naked Now". It was also seen Jean-Luc Picard's quarters in , , , and . In William T. Riker's quarters in , Worf's quarters in and , and in B.G. Robinson's quarters in . 
Category:Visual art
Category:Planets
Denkir IV

Denkir IV was the fourth planet in the Denkir system. This planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant and was known for its aquatic lifeforms.
== Visual Art == 
A painting was created in the 24th century to depict Denkir IV from the perspective of one of its moons. Copies of the painting were distributed and used on aboard Federation starships, including the . On the Enterprise, these were displayed in the observation lounge, living quarters, and guest quarters. () 
== Lifeforms == 
The study of the evolution of intelligent life on Denkir IV was a common lesson in classrooms on both the and Deep Space 9. A large diagram depicting various aquatic lifeforms and their biological relationships was often seen on display. (, )
=== List of Known Aquatic Lifeforms === 
* Delphoidia
** Delphoidia cochrani
*** Delphoidia cochrani tempus
*** Delphoidia cochrani obliquidens
** Delphoidia moroboshi
*** Delphoidia moroboshi lum
* Oceosauroida
** Oceosauroida mendo
*** Oceosauroida mendo shinobu
*** Oceosauroida mendo shutaro
* Neopictis
** Neopictis spinotap
*** Neopictis spinotap cochrani
** Neopictis gourami
* Squaluformus
** Squaluformus vino
** Squaluformus vino shiro
* Vermacelli alfredo
* Oniboshi lum
** Oniboshi lum ran
* Oniobshi benten
=== See also ===
* Denkir II
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The okudagram was first seen in the nursery in "The Child". It later appeared in the schoolroom aboard the Enterprise-D in "The Offspring", "Reunion", "Imaginary Friend", "Rascals", and "Masks". It also appeared in the biolab in "New Ground" and in the classroom aboard Deep Space 9 in "Cardassians".
The diagram was created by Rick Sternbach, illustrating the "evolution of intelligent life on the planet Denkir IV", from a (non-Trek) science fiction story he wrote.
The term "Denkir" (which appeared a number of times) dates back to a non-Trek related SF story written by Rick Sternbach. He created some art for the story, including the painting of Denkir IV, which he later re-used as set artwork for the interiors of the USS Enterprise-D. 
Category:Visual art
Category:Planets
Denkir system

Denkir was an inhabited star system in the Alpha Quadrant. There were at least four planets in this system, including Denkir II and Denkir IV. Denkir IV was home to several species of aquatic lifeforms.
== History == 
In 2328, the Denkir Orbital City, which was located in this system, was a stop on the commercial transport routes. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2367, Denkir's position was labeled on a tactical situation monitor in Captain Benjamin Maxwell's ready room on the . (, okudagram)
In 2366, in an alternate timeline, during the , Denkir's position was labeled on a tactical situation monitor on the bridge and in the ready room of the . (, okudagram)
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
This star system's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of neighboring locations – the Altair system (Altair III), Andor, Babel, Delta Vega, Eminiar, Janus VI, and Rigel – as seen in the star charts appearing in and in the episode .
According to Rick Sternbach, Denkir was a star system he originally came up with for a science fiction story which wasn't related to Star Trek. 
Two of his paintings depicted the planets Denkir II and Denkir IV from the perspective of their moons. These paintings were displayed on the walls of the by the set decorator in the first three seasons of . 
=== External link ===
* 
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Category:Star systems
Denney Pierce

Dennis "Denney" Pierce is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in several episodes of and in the films and . He received no on-screen credit for his appearances.
In 2004 he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt award for best high work for Bad Boys II (2003) with fellow stuntman Jeff Cadiente. In 2001 he was awarded with a Taurus World Stunt award for best work with a vehicle for the film Me, Myself & Irene (2000). Pierce is also a stunt coordinator and second unit director.
Among his credits are films such as (1985, starring Robert Englund, with Robert Rusler and Chris Doyle), Spaceballs (1987, with Tim Russ, Leslie Bevis, Dey Young, and Brenda Strong), (1990, with Iggy Pop and Regi Davis), (1992, with Vincent Schiavelli, Anthony De Longis, Anna Katarina, Branscombe Richmond, Biff Yeager, Lynn Salvatori, Susan Rossitto, and Spiro Razatos), (1993, starring Wesley Snipes, with Bob Gunton, Mark Colson, Dana Hee, and Tracee Lee Cocco), (1994, with Jay Underwood, Michael Bailey Smith, Howard Shangraw, Jeff Pruitt, and Jeff Cadiente), (1994, starring Tom Hanks, with Sam Anderson, Michael McFall, Jim Boeke, Haley Joel Osment, Jay Caputo, and Erik Stabenau), (1995, starring Eric Pierpoint, Gary Graham, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with Leon Russom, Tiny Ron, Glenn Morshower, Jeff Austin, Marva Hicks, and Faith Minton), (1996, with Brian Markinson, Susan Diol, Kerrie Keane, and Joyce McNeal), (1996, with Wayne Péré, Joe Lando, and Patrick Kerr), (1997, with Harve Presnell, Robert Wisdom and Mark Riccardi), (1997, starring Martin Sheen, with Melinda Clarke, Kane Hodder, Stewart Lew, Faith Minton and Spice Williams), (1998, with James Cromwell, Denise Crosby, Mark Moses, Kurtwood Smith, Merrin Dungey, Ellen Bry, Christopher Darga, Mic Rodgers, and Tom Morga), (2001, with Cary-Hiroyuki, Randy Oglesby, Raphael Sbarge, Leland Orser, Todd Bryant, Diamond Farnsworth, and Justin Sundquist), (2002, starring Kirsten Dunst, with Jill Sayre, Tom Morga, Spice Williams-Crosby, and Scott L. Schwartz), (2003), (2004, with Kirsten Dunst, Rachelle Roderick, Donna Murphy, and Daniel Dae Kim), (2006), (2007, with Tom Morga), and (2007).
His television credits includes series like 21 Jump Street, , , Invasion, , , , Babylon 5 (with Andreas Katsulas and Patricia Tallman), , , Son of the Beach, , , and (2015, with Mike Massa, Marcus Young, and Kimberly Murphy).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:No image yet.jpg|Albino guard(uncredited)
File:Enterprise-D male flight control officer, 2371.jpg |Flight control officer(uncredited)
File:Starfleet officer on AR-558 2.jpg|Starfleet officer(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Jem'Hadar(uncredited)
== External links ==
* 
* – member profile
Category:Performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:Film performers
Dennis Bradford

Dennis Bradford is one of the many art directors who worked on , directed and produced by J.J. Abrams. He previously worked with Abrams (and many other members of the Star Trek production team) on (2006).
His earliest film projects were (1986, featuring Bruce McGill) as a draftsman and (1987, featuring Ray Walston) as an art director. He then worked as an assistant art director on such films as (1988, featuring Terry O'Quinn and Brian Keith), (1989, featuring John Savage), (1992, featuring Colm Meaney) and (1993, starring William Windom).
Bradford was the second unit art director on (1990, starring Whoopi Goldberg). As a senior art director, Bradford's credits include (1991), (1992), (1993, featuring Bruce Davison and Anthony Rapp), (1995), (1997), (1998, featuring James Cromwell, Denise Crosby, Tucker Smallwood, Kurtwood Smith, and Concetta Tomei), (1999, starring Pierce Brosnan, featuring Fritz Weaver, Simon Jones and James Saito), (2000, starring Vanessa Williams and Sonja Sohn) and (2005, starring Famke Janssen).
Bradford has worked on several movies starring cast members from 2009's Star Trek. He was an assistant art director on (2005, starring Zoe Saldana). He then became an art director on (2006, starring Chris Pine). Bradford later headed art direction on CBS' (2008, starring Karl Urban).
In addition to being an art director, Bradford has headed art departments as Production Designer on (2002, starring Rebecca Romijn, with Lucia Rijker) and (2003). He also provided set design work for Bolden!
== External link ==
* 
Category:Art department
Category:ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominees
Dennis Christopher

Dennis Christopher played Borath in the third season episode and Danik in the first season episode .
Christopher rose to prominence with his starring role in the 1979 coming-of-age drama Breaking Away, for which he won a BAFTA Award for most promising newcomer and was nominated for a Golden Globe. Paul Dooley played his character's father in this film. He also appeared as Dooley's son in an episode of . In 1981, Christopher played American athlete Charlie Paddock in (1981, starring Ben Cross, Nigel Havers and Alice Krige).
On television, he had recurring roles on (as the evil wizard Cyvus Vail) and Profiler (as the "Jack of All Trades"), and guest appearances on series such as , , and Roswell. 
In the Profiler series, his character's mother, Miriam Newquay, was played by Louise Fletcher. Furthermore, Dennis Christopher played Dr. Martin Ruper in the Sci-Fi Channel's in 2006. He also portrayed Eddie Kaspbrak in (1990).
Between 2000 and 2001, Christopher portrayed Vince Elsing in where he worked with Ron Canada, Patrick Fabian, Daniel Roebuck, Ryan Bollman, John Billingsley, Connor Trinneer, Leslie Jordan, Brooke Benko, Dawn Stern, Art Chudabala, Steve Vinovich, Faran Tahir, Aaron Lustig, Scott Lincoln, Mirron E. Willis, and Tom McCleister.
In the 1980s, he guest-starred on (starring Keith Szarabajka). In 2012, he appeared in Quentin Tarantino's .
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:ENT performers
Dennis Keiffer

Dennis Keiffer is a stuntman and stunt actor who worked as stunt double in a fight scene in .
Keiffer, a former K.I.C.K. Super Middleweight Kickboxing Champion, started his film career as a background performer and fighter in movies such as the action films Shootfighter: Fight to the Death (1992, with Chris Torres), (1992, with Gene LeBell), Maximum Force (1992), Dragon Power (1993), Full Contact (1993), Firepower (1993), (1994), Guardian Angel (1994, with Marshall R. Teague), and Fists of Iron (1995, with Matthias Hues).
The following years Keiffer performed stunts and portrayed action parts in (1995, with Malcolm McDowell, Clint Howard, Tracey Walter, and stunts by Johnny Martin and Scott McElroy), (1995, with Cary-Hiroyuki, Lloyd Kino, T.J. Storm, Frank Welker, and stunts by Dana Hee, Jeff Imada, and Chris Torres), (1997, with Reiner Schöne, Brian Thompson, Musetta Vander, Marjean Holden, Lance LeGault, Carolyn Seymour, and Dana Hee), (1997, as Ice Thug along with Steve Blalock, Mark Chadwick, Jean-Luc Martin, Jim Palmer, Chris Sayour, and Paul Sklar), and (1999, with Musetta Vander).
He appeared in episodes of (1998, with Leigh Taylor-Young), (1999 & 2004, with Ian Abercrombie and stunt coordinator Noon Orsatti), (2000, with Mark Chaet), (2000), (2001, with stunts by Jeff Cadiente, Henry Kingi, Jr., and Darlene Ava Williams), J.J. Abrams' (2001, with Daniel Betances, Derek Mears, Greg Grunberg, and stunts by Shauna Duggins), Power Rangers Wild Force (2002), (2005, with Eugene Collier and Derek Mears), (2005, with Brett Cullen), (2005-06, with stunts by Chris Doyle, Thomas DuPont, and Bobby Aldridge), and (2007).
Further film credits include Bryan Singer's (2000, starring Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn, Bruce Davison, and with Scott Leva), (2001), (2002), (2003, starring Dwayne Johnson and with William Lucking, Jeffrey Chase, and Todd Stashwick), (2005, with stunts by Randy Hall, Brian Simpson, and Monica Staggs), (2005), (2007), (2007), and (2007, with Tim Russ).
Later projects include episodes of Breaking Bad (2008), (2008, starring Jennifer Morrison), and (2008, with Tanner Gill), (2008, with Scott Barry, Mike Genovese, and Gene LeBell), (2008), and (2009, with Erin Cummings, Robert Mammana, Danny Nero, Eurlyne Epper-Woldman, Karen Austin, and stunts by Thom Williams).
In 2009 Keiffer was part of the stunt crew which received a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture for . Fellow Trek stunt performers shared this nomination: Jon Braver, Keith Campbell, Lauro Chartrand, Ken Clark, Phil Culotta, Anthony De Longis, Kevin Derr, John Dixon, Danny Downey, Shauna Duggins, Thomas DuPont, Peter Epstein, Ian Eyre, Jeremy Fry, Charles Grisham, Jim Hart, Mike Justus, Rob Mars, Mike Massa, Derek Mears, Victor Paguia, Jim Palmer, Monty Rex Perlin, Darrin Prescott, Brian Simpson, Gary Ray Stearns, Douglas Tait, Trampas Thompson, Tim Trella, Gary Wayton, and Webster Whinery, Jr..
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Performers
Dennis Scott

Dennis Scott is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in . He also did stunt rigging for . He was also responsible for the stunt construction and safety for the stunts in Insurrection and can be seen in the bonus feature "Anatomy of a Stunt" on the Star Trek: Insurrection (Special Edition) DVD. In 2009, Scott performed stunts in .
Scott has performed stunts in and coordinated for films such as Megaforce (1982), (1985), (1986, with Cliff DeYoung), Manhunter (1986), (1987, with Todd Feder and stunts by Sandy Berumen-Justus, Janet Brady, Doc Charbonneau, Monty Cox, Randy Hall, Kim Robert Koscki, Gene LeBell, David LeBell, Johnny C. Meier, Bernie Pock, Scott Wilder, and Spice Williams), (1987), (1988), (1989, with Catherine Hicks, Chris Sarandon, and Brad Dourif), (1989), (1990), (1991), (1993), The Indian in the Cupboard (1995, with Keii Johnston, Erik Stabenau, Christopher Gilman, J.R. Horsting, Frank Welker, and stunts by Sandy Berumen, Joey Box, Jay Caputo, Jim Halty, and Lynn Salvatori), (1996), (1996), (1997), (1999), (1999, with Clint Howard, Jack Kehler, Jeanette Miller, Tony Jay, and stunts by Joey Box, Jay Caputo, Jennifer Caputo, Bud Davis, Michael Haynes, Lisa Hoyle, Kim Koscki, Lynn Salvatori, Patricia Tallman, and Pat Romano), (1999), (2001), (2004), (2005, with William Shatner and Gary Cole), (2006), (2007), and (2007, with Salli Elise Richardson and stunts by Joey Box, Mark Chadwick, and Mark Wagner).
He has also performed in television series such as Automan (1984, with Robert Lansing, Conroy Gedeon, and Glenn Corbett), Courthouse, and (2004, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Jim Beaver, Brad Dourif, Leon Rippy, Keith Carradine, Larry Cedar, Bill Bolender, and stunts by Joey Box, Ken Clark, Hugh Aodh O'Brien, Allan Graf, and Mike Watson).
== External link ==
* 
es:Dennis Scott
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Stunt department
Category:Screen Actors Guild Award winners
Denobula Triaxa system

The Denobula Triaxa system, also known as Iota Boötis, was an inhabited planetary system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a binary star system consisting of the stars Asellus Secundus (the traditional name for Iota Boötis) and HD 234121 and the inhabited planet Denobula. It was the homeworld of the warp-capable humanoid Denobulans.
== History == 
In 2151, while recording answers to letters from Miss 's fourth grade class, Phlox introduced himself as hailing from this system. ()
== Stellar Cartography ==
The Denobula Triaxa system was visible from Earth in the constellation Boötes. It was approximately 96.3 light years from Sol.
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 had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
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 Denobula Triaxa system was in or near to space claimed by the Romulan Free State. ()
In 2401, this system's position was labeled on a star chart used by Captain William T. Riker during his attempt at finding the last known location of the . ()
In 3190, the location of Denobula was labeled on a star chart used by Commander Paul Stamets for tracking the movement of the Dark Matter Anomaly through the galaxy. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
As evidenced by an early draft of the series bible for , the point of origin for the ultimately Denobulan Phlox was originally to have been "a system called Noor". 
Information on this system was derived from the episodes, the reference works Star Trek: Star Charts and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library, and real-world sources. The reference works were used extensively in the creation of star charts seen in , , , , and . The real-world information added to the article was current as of 2025.
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (pp. 36 & 44) and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), in the 22nd century, the Denobula Triaxa system was a stop on the Denobulan, Earth, and Vulcan trade routes. This system traded with Sol (Earth), Fellebia, Neethia, Pree', Pyrithia, and Vulcan (40 Eridani A). In the late 24th century, this was a Federation system.
According to StarTrek.com, this system contained only one planet. 
=== External links ===
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it:Sistema Denobula Triaxa
ja:デノビュラ・トライアクサ星系
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Category:Star systems
Denver Mattson

Denver Mattson was a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who served as stunt double for Budd Albright in the first season episode . He received no on-screen credit for his work.
Born in 1937, Mattson was a veteran US Army paratrooper before becoming a top motion picture stuntman for more than forty years. He began doing stunt work on the -produced television series Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, from 1964 through 1968, and Land of the Giants, from 1968 through 1970. He went on to perform stunts in two of Allen's films, The Poseidon Adventure in 1972 and The Towering Inferno in 1974.
Other films in which he performed throughout his long career include The Hindenburg (1975, directed by Robert Wise and starring René Auberjonois), (1982, with David Clennon), Police Academy (1984, starring Kim Cattrall and David Graf), Critters (1986, starring Ethan Phillips), (1987, starring Virginia Madsen, Rosalind Chao, Herta Ware, Robert Beltran, and John Fleck), (1992, starring Leon Rippy, Ed O'Ross and Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.), (1993, starring Whoopi Goldberg), and (1998, featuring Richard Riehle).
Mattson also tried his hand at acting, appearing in such films as (1977, co-starring Robert Herron and Majel Barrett) and (1994, starring Robert Picardo, Ethan Phillips, Ed Lauter, and Charles Rocket).
Denver Mattson passed away peacefully as a result of kidney disease in September 2005, surrounded by his family. He was 68 years old.
== External link ==
* 
es:Denver Mattson
Category:Stunt performers
Category:TOS performers
Category:Performers
Deny Thy Father

Deny Thy Father is a Star Trek: The Lost Era novel – the fifth novel in the series – written by Jeff Mariotte. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Two men. Both defined by the personal tragedy that drove them apart. Both driven by their desire to serve, and their devotion to duty. Both haunted by the past, and uncertain future… And both unable to reach across the chasm that separates father and son.
:In the wake of the Tholian attack that nearly cost him his life, civilian strategic consultant Kyle Riker becomes the target of an apparent conspiracy within Starfleet Command, forcing him off Earth and beyond Federation territory to evade the attempts on his life. But danger is never far off, even on a backwater world where Kyle's very name brings the promise of death.
:At the same time, the Starfleet career of Kyle's estranged son William T. Riker is under way in earnest, from his turbulent formative years at the Academy to his first perilous missions as an ensign aboard the Starship Pegasus. And even as Kyle searches for the truth behind the events that have made him a fugitive, Will is pursued as well – by a family legacy he fears he will never escape.
== Background information ==
* This is the first Star Trek novel by author Jeff Mariotte. Mariotte had originally wanted to title the novel Daedalus; however, the Pocket ENT novel was already in the pipeline. ()
* Both Sisko and Janeway appear in the novel.
* The title references a quote from Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare: "Deny thy father and refuse thy name."
* Cover design by John Vairo, Jr..
== Characters ==
; William T. Riker
; Kyle Riker
; Owen Paris : Admiral.
; Erik Pressman : Captain.
; Katherine Pulaski
; Benjamin Sisko
; Jake Sisko
; Jennifer Sisko
== External link ==
* 
Category:Novels
Department

A department was a major division or subdivision within the structure of an organization.
According to Luther Sloan, Section 31 was "an autonomous department", a branch of Starfleet Intelligence that operated with the intent of protecting the Federation's best interests, meaning that they "don't submit reports or ask for approval for specific operations." ()
==Specific departments==
===Earth===
* Internal Affairs
* Detroit Department of Health
* Police department
** Detroit Police Department
** Los Angeles Police Department
** New York City Police Department
** Portage Creek Police Department
** San Francisco Police Department
* San Francisco Department of Sanitation
===United Federation of Planets===
* Bureau of Planetary Treaties
* Department of Cartography
* Department of Investigation
* Department of Foreign Studies
* Department of Temporal Investigations
* Macalintal Physics Department
* Temporal Mechanics Department
* Section 31
Derek Chester

Derek Chester is a , and television author and writer. He has written several video games in the Star Trek line for both Activision and Bethesda Softworks, all with D.C. Fontana. Their collaboration has been so productive that they are now writing a comic mini-series for IDW Publishing based on the episode . Their script for the mini-series, the first comics written by either of them, was so tied into Star Trek canon that it was returned with approval from CBS Paramount Television without any changes being required.
Chester has worked on , starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan. He also pitched several stories for , four of which were purchased, but none of which made it to air.
==Star Trek credits==
:All with D.C. Fontana
* Video games:
** Star Trek: Bridge Commander
** Star Trek: Legacy
** Star Trek: Tactical Assault
* Comics:
** Star Trek: Year Four - The Enterprise Experiment
*** #1: "Enterprise Experiment, Part 1"
*** #2: "Enterprise Experiment, Part 2"
*** #3: "Enterprise Experiment, Part 3"
*** #4: "Enterprise Experiment, Part 4"
*** #5: "Enterprise Experiment, Part 5"
==External link==
* 
Category:Star Trek comic authors
Category:Star Trek game authors
Category:Video game production staff