nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Taylor Publishing Company

Taylor Publishing Company is a book manufacturer specializing in yearbooks and specialty printing that occasionally operated as a general book publisher. In 1998 it published Walter Koenig's autobiography Warped Factors.
In 2000, Taylor Publishing Company was sold to private investment group Castle Harlan, at which time its trade book operation was described as publishing "about 35 titles annually." Castle Harlan folded it into American Achievement Corporation, its holding comprising businesses related to high school and college markets, which it sold in 2004 to private equity firm Fenway Partners. In 2021, a new investor group led by an affiliate of Cerberus Capital Management became American Achievement's majority equity holder and rebranded the company as Balfour & Co. 
==External links==
* – official site
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Category:Publishers
Taylor Sheridan

Taylor Sheridan is an actor and writer who played Jareb in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes in the end of and received credit as Tayler Sheridan.
Sheridan is probably best known for his recurring roles as Danny Boyd in (2005-07) and as Deputy Chief David Hale in the first three seasons of (2008-10), working with regulars Ron Perlman, William Lucking, and Jeff Kober.
Early in his career, Sheridan had guest roles in episodes of (1995, starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham and Susan Diol), (1997, with Joe Lando, Chad Allen, Barbara Babcock, and Frank Collison), (1999, with Olivia d'Abo and Adam Scott), (2001, starring Gina Ravarra), and (2001, with George Takei, Mark Sheppard, and Jenna Z. Wilson) as well as (1996, with Gina Philips, Benito Martinez, and Amanda Carlin) and Bad News Mr. Swanson (2001).
Further credits include episodes of (2002, starring Jenifer Lewis, created and executive produced by Whoopi Goldberg), The Guardian (2003, with Raphael Sbarge, Michael Ensign, and Richard Gilbert-Hill), (2003, with Mark Harelik and Dayo Ade), (2004, with Gordon Clapp, Stephanie Erb, Ellen Geer, and Bari Hochwald), (2005, with Matt McCoy), (2005, starring Paul Guilfoyle, Wallace Langham and Liz Vassey, with Kristin Bauer, Jeffrey Nordling, Conor O'Farrell, Tina Lifford), and (2011). He also had a featured role in (2003, with Tom Wright) and filmed the unreleased comedy Stage Kiss with Blake Lindsley.
Sheridan wrote the screenplay for (2015, co-staring Victor Garber). For his first screenplay, Sicario, Sheridan received several nominations from Film Critics Associations as Best Original Screenplay in 2015. Sheridan then wrote the screenplay for (2016, starring Chris Pine). 
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Tea

Tea was a beverage which could be served hot or cold. It was made from plant leaves steeped in hot water. If served cold, the steeped water was then generally cooled down and poured over ice. Countless variations of tea were known on many planets.
Sub-Commander T'Pol was known to favor hot chamomile tea, although she occasionally drank mint tea as well. () In T'Pol's quarters in early 2154, she and Doctor Phlox once shared some tea together. ()
Unlike her shipmates, T'Pol rarely drank tea to accompany a meal during her early years aboard . By 2155, though, she had begun to incorporate iced tea into her meals with Captain Archer. ()
The drink dispenser in the mess hall of Enterprise featured hot tea and iced tea as beverages. ()
Saru enjoyed tea with added salt. ()
Captain Jean-Luc Picard was known for his fondness of Earl Grey tea, often ordering it from a replicator in his ready room with the phrase, "Tea, Earl Grey, hot." () In an alternate timeline, Picard asked for Earl Grey tea from Data's maid using his usual phrase out of custom, to the amusement of Jessel. ()
Captain Hikaru Sulu enjoyed a cup of hot tea in the mornings. (; )
Clara Sutter liked sugar with her tea. ()
The Klingons included tea in the Klingon tea ceremony, although it was deadly to Humans and was toxic to Klingons. ()
Before the surface of planet Rana IV was almost entirely destroyed by a Husnock warship, wild tea used to grow virtually everywhere on the planet. Rishon Uxbridge prepared tea from Rana IV for an away team from the . ()
In 2369, Captain Picard and Geordi La Forge had some tea while "frozen in time." ()
In an alternate timeline, Jake Sisko offered Melanie a tea in a house where he resided in Louisiana. Since she had walked through the rain to visit him, he suggested she could use a warm drink. ()
Neelix stocked several types of tea aboard the , including Terran and more exotic varieties. He himself favored herbal tea. ()
In addition to bread and water, Neelix also brought Dala some tea, which she used to burn him as part of an escape attempt that she made. ()
Captain Kathryn Janeway preferred coffee over tea. At some point after becoming a vice admiral in an alternate future, she began drinking tea instead, giving coffee up. She stated such to her past self after traveling back through time to change history, but after once again witnessing the dedication of Voyagers crew, she again drank coffee, as she had decided to revive a few of her old habits. ()
By 2384, Janeway had been promoted to vice admiral and now commanding the had reluctantly switched from black coffee to black tea to comply with her doctor's orders, though she quipped that she "need[ed] a second opinion". ()
The Freecloud Grand Hotel served afternoon high tea. Jean-Luc Picard received an advertisement asking "care for a cuppa", and inviting him to join the party at the hotel. ()
== Types ==
* See Types of tea
== See also ==
* Tea ball
== External links ==
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Teamwork

Teamwork was cooperation among members of a group with a common purpose or goal.
In 2364, Dexter Remmick said to Gregory Quinn, "I couldn't find what you asked, sir. I spoke to officer after officer, at length. I pried into the ship's log reports. And yet I could find nothing wrong. Except, perhaps, a casual familiarity among the Bridge crew, but mostly that comes from a sense of teamwork, and the feeling of family. I'm sorry, sir. I did my best." ()
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Category:Skills
Tears of the Prophets (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Sisko gets the go-ahead from Starfleet to lead an offensive against the Dominion, but the Prophets warn him that it may not go as planned. On DS9 Dax plans for a baby while Bashir and Quark drown their sorrows in Vic's club. It all unrolls when goes into the Mission Log.
== External links ==
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Teaser

A teaser (also known as a ) is essentially the portion of an episode shown before the opening credits. As described by Michael and Denise Okuda, it is "a brief scene at the beginning of an episode, designed to make the viewer want to stay tuned." (ENT Season 3 DVD text commentary)
The following memorandum was written on by Gene Roddenberry, as a supplement to the Writer-Director Information Guide for the original series, describing the format of a typical episode:
a. Teaser, preferably three pages or less. Captain Kirk's Voice Over opens the show, briefly setting where we are and what's going on. This is usually followed by a short playing scene which ends with the Teaser "hook." (Star Trek Creator: The Authorized Biography of Gene Roddenberry)
The "hook" of the teaser was some unexplained plot element that was alluded to in the teaser, which was intended to keep audiences interested enough in the show to dissuade them from changing stations while the titles roll. Star Trek writer David Gerrold, to tweak William Shatner on set, once told Shatner that he was writing a Star Trek episode in which Kirk lost his voice in the teaser (the hook), and didn't get it back until the . ( )
==Appearances==
Teasers feature in almost all episodes of live-action Star Trek series, as well as those from animated series . The exceptions to this are:
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 and do not feature any teasers; nor do most episodes of . The exceptions to this are:
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==Length==
For live-action series prior to , as well as , the teaser is usually one to two minutes long, though can sometimes exceed five minutes. Three of the longest teasers from this era are , and , all clocking in at about seven minutes. The episode's title and production credits (guest stars, producers, writers and director) are typically held until the first segment after the opening titles (the lone exception is in which the title and credits occur after a scene change within the teaser).
For , and other live-action series thereafter, the teaser regularly exceeds five minutes (excluding recap), with at least ten episodes exceeding eight minutes. The longest of these are (12m 6s), (12m 47s) and (14m 19s). Due to their extended runtimes, these teasers can often be considered as "Act One" of the episode, although they still usually end with a traditional hook for the audience. These series do not feature title cards, with episode production credits either incorporated into the title sequence or held until the end credits.
Possibly the shortest teaser to appear in a Star Trek episode was from the episode . This scene, in which a deranged, screaming T'Pol is carried into sickbay and restrained by Archer and Phlox, clocks in at just over 18 seconds. The second shortest teaser may be the one from s . This teaser, which has the Borg saying their trademark "greeting" just prior to their destruction by Species 8472, lasts just under 20 seconds.
Category:Plot devices
Tebok's warbird

Tebok's warbird was a Romulan warbird commanded by Commander Tebok during the mid-2360s. 
In 2364, Tebok's warbird was dispatched to the border of the Romulan Neutral Zone to investigate the destruction of several of their outposts. They continued their investigation by venturing across the zone and into Federation space to determine if the Federation was responsible for the attack. 
Upon crossing into Federation space the ship encountered the . After a brief stand-off, it was determined that the Federation was not responsible for the destruction, and Tebok's warbird returned to Romulan space. ()
=== Personnel ===
* Tebok's warbird personnel
== Appendix == 
=== Background information ===
Tebok's warbird was the first Romulan warbird seen in the Star Trek franchise.
=== Apocrypha ===
The expansion to the published by Decipher identified it as the "Harax" and gave its registry as "IRC 1969".
== External link ==
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Category:Unnamed Romulan starships
Ted Barba

Ted Barba is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who appeared in several episodes of and . For the episode "Random Thoughts", Barba filmed his scenes on Friday and Monday on Paramount Stage 16.
For the Deep Space Nine fourth season episode , Barba and fellow stunt double J. Suzanne Rampe filmed their scenes on location at the P.W. Gillibrand Co. Rock and Gravel Quarry which stood in as the surface of Dozaria on Monday . Their scenes walking through the sand in wide shots were later combined with matte paintings for the final episode. (Call sheet)
Barba's career includes appearances on Matt Houston (in an episode with Phillip Pine), (starring Jerry O'Connell and John Rhys-Davies, with Marnie McPhail), and (with Megan Cole), and (1998), starring William Shatner. Among the films in which he has performed stunts are (1987), (1990), (1991), (1991), (1991), (1997), Rush Hour 2, The Italian Job, and (2005).
Barba later doubled Scott Bakula in (2014, with Zoe McLellan), Chris Pine in (2014, coordinated by Ben Bray), and Jason Sudeikis in (2016), worked as stunt coordinator on the comedy Special Unit (2016), and performed stunts in episodes of The Originals (2015) and Outsiders (2017, with Rob Mars and Marcus Young), (2015, with Lauren Mary Kim, Jace Jeanes, and Jay Caputo), (2015, with Ilram Choi and coordinated by Simon Rhee), (2016), and the comedy Sex Guaranteed (2016, with Hunter Baxley).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Ravinok.jpg|Stunt double for Marc Alaimo(uncredited)
File:Sakari 1.jpg|Male Sakari(uncredited)
File:Malin.jpg|Malin
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
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Ted Gehring

Ted Gehring played the role of a policeman in the second season episode . Gehring played a New York police sergeant in (1974, with George Murdock, Albert Hall, Thalmus Rasulala, Davis Roberts, Robert DoQui) and a Los Angeles police detective in (1986, co-starring Jeff Kober and John Vickery). He later had a recurring role on , co-starring Original Series guest Victor Tayback, and was directed several times by Marc Daniels. He also made two appearances in , first as a shady requisitions officer, Major Arnold Morris, in the 2nd season episode, "The Incubator", with Logan Ramsey. Alices Tayback was originally scripted to play the requisitions officer, but was replaced by Gehring. Second, he also had another appearance as Sergeant Rhoden in the 7th season episode "None Like it Hot", with David Ogden Stiers.
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Ted Scott

Ted Scott was an actor who played Eraclitus in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes on Monday , Tuesday and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 10.
Scott worked on many different stage playes in the 1950s and early 1960s at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Milburn, New Jersey including "Kiss Me, Kate", "Brigadoon", and "Can-Can". He was married to his wife Margaret until her death on 14 October 1979.
Following his appearance on Star Trek, Scott also guest-starred on a couple of television series including The Partridge Family (1970), (1971-1976, starring Jack Lord, with Mark Lenard, Anthony Zerbe, Amanda McBroom, and Henry Darrow), (1978, with Garry Walberg, John S. Ragin, Robert Ito, Byron Morrow, Bob Harks, and Victor Toyota), and The Associates (1979).
Scott died on 28 October 1999 at the age of 85 in Redlands, California.
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Ted Sorel

Theodore "Ted" Sorel was the actor who played Kaval in the first season episode . He was born Theodore Eliopoulos in San Francisco, California. He died from Lyme disease at the Actors' Fund Home in Englewood, New Jersey at the age of 74.
== Film work ==
In the 1970s, Sorel appeared in two films that were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture: (1974) and (1976). He is best known, however, for his role as Dr. Edward Pretorius in (1986, starring Jeffrey Combs).
His other film credits include (1983, which also featured Thomas Kopache, Terry O'Quinn, Freda Foh Shen, and Bill Smitrovich) and Basket Case 2 (1990, with Jason Evers and Matt Malloy). 
== Television work ==
Sorel was among several Star Trek alumni to perform in the 1983 PBS adaptation of William Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra. stars Walter Koenig and Nichelle Nichols also had roles in this production, as did James Avery, Earl Boen, Barrie Ingham, and Dan Mason.
Aside from Star Trek, Sorel appeared on many other television shows, including (with Robert Foxworth and Lilyan Chauvin), (starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly, in an episode with James Cromwell), (with Scott Marlowe), (with Richard Lineback and Lawrence Pressman), (with Ed Begley, Jr., Melinda Culea, Bruce Greenwood, Gregory Itzin, Norman Lloyd, and Jennifer Savidge), (starring Steven Weber), and (with Judyann Elder). He also guest-starred in three episodes of NBC's starring Carolyn McCormick, including one with Richard Cox and Donna Murphy and another directed by Gabrielle Beaumont and featuring Bibi Besch, Tim Kelleher, and Lawrence Pressman.
== Stage work ==
Sorel participated in the American Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Connecticut, on numerous occasions from 1961 through 1979. Among the plays in which he performed at the Festival were As You Like It, Julius Caesar, King Lear, and Twelfth Night.
In 1967, Sorel was in a production of Tartuffe at San Francisco's American Conservatory Theatre, with Deep Space Nine regular René Auberjonois portraying the title role. He also appeared in an American Conservatory Theatre production of Death of a Salesman starring Laurence Luckinbill.
In 1978, Sorel was an understudy on the off-Broadway production Drinks Before Dinner, which starred Christopher Plummer. He made his Broadway debut two years later in Horowitz and Mrs. Washington.
In 1981, Sorel co-starred with Harris Yulin in a production of Hedda Gabler at the Roundabout Theatre in New York City. The following year, he acted with the legendary in the short-lived Broadway play A Little Family Business. Sorel's final Broadway appearance was in The School for Scandal in late 1995.
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Ted Sullivan

Ted Sullivan is a producer and writer on . Starting with , he served as co-executive producer on both the first and second seasons.
He wrote the episodes (with Joe Menosky), , (with Aaron Harberts and Gretchen J. Berg), and (for which he also provided the story, with Vaun Wilmott). He was interviewed in three episodes of and one episode of .
Sullivan is a graduate of the University of Southern California Film Writing School, where for a time he also worked as adjunct professor.
He first ventured into television with writing for soap operas As the World Turns and One Life to Live. In 2006, he co-wrote, edited and produced the comedy I'll Believe You. Since then, he has worked as writer and story editor on television series like Criminal Intent, Rizzoli&Isles (featuring Bruce McGill), Revenge, Supergirl and Pure Genius. On the last three, he has also served as a producer.
T. Sullivan was named after him.
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Teda Bracci

Teda Bracci was an actress and singer who appeared as a background performer in three episodes of . Her trousers worn in "Frame of Mind" were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay where her name was misspelled as Teda Gracci. The trousers were later worn by Norman Large in the first season episode . 
Born as Teda Marie Bracci in Los Angeles, California, USA, she attended Woodside High School in Woodside, Los Angeles. In the late 1960s and early 1970s she performed in several clubs and bars as part of the L.A. Sunset Strip rock music scene. In the more recent years she released the album "The Lost Tapes". She also originated the role of Jeanie in the Los Angeles premiere of the musical "Hair". In the early 1980s she married singer but the relationship only lasted a short time. 
As an actress, Bracci appeared in several 1970s films including (1970, with Gary Lockwood, Paul Winfield, Graham Jarvis, and John McLiam), (1970), (1972), (1974, with Andrew Prine), (1974, with George Aguilar), (1977, with Nick Dimitri and David Huddleston), the thriller Human Experiments (1979) as well as in an episode of Police Woman (1975, with Charles Dierkop and Dick Crockett).
Further appearances include the comedy The Last Married Couple in America (1980, with Stewart Moss), (1980, with James Sloyan), (1981, with Dick Miller, Nancy Parsons, and Gene LeBell), (1982, with Jonathan Banks, Anne Haney, Biff Yeager, Keone Young, and J. Michael Flynn), (1993, with Charles Rocket, Doug Jones and Jason Marsden), the short drama The Chosen One (1995, with Michelle Forbes and Jessie Lawrence Ferguson), (1996, with Ron Balicki, Shelly Desai, Clint Howard, Diana Lee Inosanto, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., Peewee Piemonte, Lou Simon, Patti Tippo, Nicholas Worth, and Tracee Lee Cocco), (2002, with Jack Kehler, Doug Jones, Michael Bailey Smith, Mary Stein, Kevin Grevioux, Derek Mears, Rick Avery, Gene LeBell, Bart Mixon, and Shannon Watson), and (2004, with Kirsten Dunst, Donna Murphy, Daniel Dae Kim, Kelly Connell, Tim Storms, Bill E. Rogers, Jill Sayre, Calvin Dean, and Rachelle Roderick).
Bracci worked as background and featured performer on the television series Fame, Family Matters, Unsolved Mysteries, Hull High (1990), Love and Marriage, The Jeff Foxworthy Show, Courthouse, , Babylon 5, , and (1999, starring Jayne Brook, with Ellen Bry, Leslie Hope, Boris Krutonog, and Gail Strickland).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Dead body 1, 1893.jpg|Corpse(uncredited)
File:Tilonian inmate 4.jpg|Tilonian inmate(uncredited)
File:Post atomic court spectator 5, 2370.jpg|Human spectator(uncredited)
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Teirna

Teirna was a member of the Kazon-Nistrim and one of Seska's aides. His parents were killed in a Trabe attack shortly after his birth.
When Chakotay infiltrated Culluh's ship in 2372, Teirna was one of the Kazon who beat him. ()
Late that year, the answered a distress call from his shuttle. Teirna, badly injured, was rescued and beamed to sickbay. He told Chakotay that Seska was dead and that he had escaped by bribing a guard. Due to their prior encounter, Chakotay did not trust him.
Chakotay's suspicions turned out to be correct, as Teirna was in reality a suicide bomber; what The Doctor believed to be polycythemia was in fact a process that turned his tissues into a high-yield explosive. During the battle with the Kazon fleet, Teirna used a needle embedded inside an artificial toenail to trigger the explosives, rendering Voyager helpless and allowing the Kazon to capture the ship. ()
== External link ==
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Telegram

A telegram was a type of written communication transmitted over long distances by a telegraph machine. Such technology was typically used in or prior to the 20th century.
Telegrams were part of The Adventures of Captain Proton holoprogram created by Tom Paris. In the program, they were received as a strip of paper with the message printed on it for the intended recipient. Each sentence was concluded with the word "stop".
While in the program, he received a telegram in his rocket ship from the Earth government. It stated that aliens from the fifth dimension were at war with Doctor Chaotica and his Army of Evil. ()
==See also==
* Stargram
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Telegrams to Gene Roddenberry - 1968 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:"Telegram for Gene Roddenberry!" In an age before email and text messages, there was nothing more immediate or impactful than a telegram. This week, The Trek Files presents three telegrams to Gene Roddenberry from 1968 running the gamut from congratulations from NBC to grievances from a fan.
== Related document ==
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Telemetry

Telemetry was a technological process which involved tracking objects, compiling data on them and sending that data to a remote source. 
The telemetry of the NASA spaceship Charybdis failed sometime after its launch in July 2037. As a result, the vessel was believed to have been lost. It was found in 2365 that the ship had been swept out of the solar system by an alien force. ()
In 2258 of the alternate reality, was able to confirm 's telemetry, which indicated a possible way to sneak up on Nero and the Narada by dropping out of warp behind Titan. ()
In 2268, Captain James T. Kirk ordered Lieutenant Nyota Uhura to channel automatic telemetry of the shuttlecraft directly to the computers as it approached the space amoeba. According to Spock's telemetry information, there were over 40 chromosomes in the nucleus ready to come together, ready to reproduce. ()
According to Lieutenant Commander Data in 2366, Romulans routinely monitored the telemetry of Starfleet deep space probes. ()
== See also ==
* Telemetric array
* Telemetry probe
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Category:Communications technology