nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Marlene Forte

Ana Marlene Forte Machado , known simply as Marlene Forte, is the Cuban-American actress portrayed the transporter chief of the in , directed and produced by J.J. Abrams. Forte first worked for Abrams (and for producers Bryan Burk and Damon Lindelof) on a 2007 episode of , co-created by Abrams and Lindelof. 
Hailing from Havana, Cuba, Forte starred in title role in the 1997 independent film Lena's Dreams, which she also co-produced. Her other film credits include Our Song (2000), The Love Machine (2000), Real Women Have Curves (2002), Glow Ropes: The Rise and Fall of a Bar Mitzvah Emcee (2005), and Adrift in Manhattan (2007).
Forte has been seen on such television series as , (with Roger Aaron Brown), (starring Christopher McDonald and Julie Warner), (starring Martin Sheen, with David Clennon and Stephen Root), (starring Abby Brammell), (starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham), and (with David Clennon and Leland Orser). She also had a recurring role on NBC's (starring Miguel Ferrer) and has been featured in the pilots of such shows as and . From 2012 to 2014, Forte played the recurring role of Carmen Ramos in opposite guest Brenda Strong.
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Marlene Sosebee

Marlene Sosebee is an actress and musician who played a Klingon flag officer in the seventh season episode . She received no credit for her appearance.
Among her acting resume are films such as (1996, with Jeri Ryan, Dell Yount, Herta Ware and Christopher Michael), (1996, with Robin Gammell, Aaron Lustig, Vaughn Armstrong, Jack Kehler, Bob Shuttleworth, Janna Michaels, and Harris Yulin), (1996, with Charles Hallahan, Christopher McDonald, John Paragon, Michelle C. Bonilla, and William Lucking), the comedy Holy Hollywood (1999, with Greg Bronson), (2007, with Michael Dorn, Marina Sirtis, Brian Thompson, Chris Torres, Jan Jones, Larry Krask, and James McElroy), (2011, with Rudolf Martin and Ryan T. Husk), and the action comedy Lotto (2013, with Debra Wilson).
She also performed stunts in the action film Drifting School (1995, with Carl Ciarfalio, Red Horton, and Chester E. Tripp III) and worked as stand-in on (2007, with Jennifer Morrison, Henry Gibson, Richard Riehle, Brandon Molale, Simon Rhee, Guy Richardson, and Henry T. Yamada). On television, she worked on episodes of , McBride, , and 413 Hope St. (1997-98, starring Dawn Stern).
Sosebee is also an author and has published two books, a singer with at least five albums (all songs written and produced by her), a writer, and a painter. In addition, she has appeared in several stage plays and television commercials such as the Minolta Mom in a 1999 Minolta commercial.
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Marnie Martin

Marnie Martin is a former actress who was a regular background performer on where she portrayed an operations division officer. She received no credit for her appearances.
Martin also appeared as a Starbucks woman in (2001, with Rosalind Chao, Ken Jenkins, Michael Buchman Silver, Brent Spiner, Russ Fega, and stunts by Erik Stabenau, Lane Leavitt, Joel Kramer and Andy Gill). Other film projects include the independent film Birddog (1999) and the drama Boys on the Side (1995, with Whoopi Goldberg, Jude Ciccolella, Stephen Gevedon, Aaron Lustig, and Pablo Espinosa).
Today, Martin has been married since 1996 and resides in Woodland Hills, California with her husband and their two children.
== Star Trek appearances ==
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Marnie Mosiman

Marnie Mosiman is an actress who portrayed the Cultured Woman in the second season episode . Mosiman has been married to Q actor John de Lancie since 1984 and is the mother of Trek actors Keegan and Owen de Lancie. Mosiman also voiced the character of "Melony" in the opening and closing segments of the audiobook for I, Q, which was co-written by de Lancie and Peter David. De Lancie adapted the story for audio and read the majority of the audiobook. Together with her husband, Mosiman was interviewed on which was featured on the TNG Season 2 DVD special feature "Departmental Briefing Year Two: Memorable Missions" ("Loud As A Whisper").
Prior to her work on Star Trek, Mosiman appeared in episodes of (1982, with J.D. Hall), (1983, with Susan Howard and John Beck), (1985, with James B. Sikking, Barbara Bosson, Brent Spiner, Barry Kivel, and Patti Tippo), and (1986, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Fran Bennett and Clyde Kusatsu).
Further work includes guest roles in episodes of ABC Afterschool Specials (1990, with Lycia Naff and Todd Bryant), The Bold and the Beautiful (1992-1993, with Schae Harrison), (1993), (1994, with Ray Walston, Leigh Taylor-Young, Bruce French, and Roy Brocksmith), (1996, starring Kelsey Grammer, with Vaughn Armstrong), (1999, with Cyril O'Reilly and Scott Lawrence), and in 1999 in which she portrayed Marcia Gallin, mother of her real life son Keegan de Lancie. This episode also features Renee E. Goldsberry and Holmes R. Osborne.
Mosiman's film work include (1992, with Richard Riehle, Don Pugsley, Leslie Jordan, Peggy Roeder, and Jay Leggett), (1994, with Brian McNamara, Spencer Garrett, Gina Hecht, her husband, Marnie McPhail, John DeMita, Armand Schultz, and Jeff Coopwood), the television science fiction audio play The Lost World (1998, with Roxann Dawson, her husband, Armin Shimerman, Leonard Nimoy, Ethan Phillips, and Dwight Schultz), (2000, with Kelly Cooper, Cristine Rose, Sierra Pecheur, and Drew Howerton), and the short comedy Burl's (2003, with Jerry Hardin, her husband, and her son Owen de Lancie).
Also trained as a voice actress, Mosiman can be heard in the English version of the animated film (1997, with Dwight Schultz, Pamela Segall, and John Hostetter), the video game Titanic Explorer (1997, with Tony Jay, Alexander Siddig, Olivia d'Abo, Alan Shearman, and Michael Ensign), and (1997, starring Michelle Phillips).
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Marooned

It's Paris and Torres against the wilderness, with Kes' life at stake!
Marooned is a Pocket VOY novel – #14 in the numbered series – written by Christie Golden. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
:When an alien pirate abducts Kes, takes off in hot pursuit, but the first rescue mission fails disastrously; an ion storm forces the shuttle to crash on an unknown world. Now Captain Janeway and her away team must embark on a hazardous trek through a hostile environment in search of a way off the planet, while Voyager, commanded by Chakotay, confronts an enemy fleet in the depths of space.
== Memorable quotes ==
"Be proud of your wings... let them remind you that once, your people could fly."
:- Kes
== Background information ==
* This book contained sample excerpts from Greg Cox's Pocket TOS novel Assignment: Eternity.
== Characters ==
;Kathryn Janeway
;Chakotay
;Tuvok
;Tom Paris
;B'Elanna Torres
;Harry Kim
;The Doctor
;Kes
;Neelix
;Mariah Henley
;Chell
;Kenneth Dalby
;Joe Carey
;Hrrrl
;Ssoush-shin
== References ==
;New Hann
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Marriage

A marriage, or matrimony, was a legally or culturally recognized bond between two or more spouses. In many cultures, marriage could be celebrated through a wedding ceremony. The dissolution of a marriage was known as a divorce or annulment. A subsequent marriage, after the death of a spouse or the dissolution of a previous marriage, was known as a remarriage.
Marriages on were arranged during childhood. ()
In 2268, the joining of amnesiac Captain James T. Kirk and the tribal priestess, Miramanee, of Amerind on their joining day was believed to mean the end of darkness, and a time for joy for all the tribe as Kirk was viewed as a god for his earlier resuscitation of a boy. After walking the holy path, Kirk married Miramanee inside the earth lodge. Eventually, a storm of wind and thunder led to Amerind inhabitants needing Kirk to enter "the Temple" to rouse the temple spirit. Unable to do so revealed Kirk to be a false god to the inhabitants who then become violent and threw stones, which resulted in the death of Miramanee, leaving Kirk a widower. ()
In Taresian culture, the term "joined" was used for the practice apparently coinciding with what Humans called marriage. ()
Alyssa Ogawa revealed to Beverly Crusher, that Andrew Powell asked her to marry him in 2370. ()
On some planets, meeting the parents was a precursor to marriage. ()
The of a Klingon Great House must approve all marriages. ()
A proper Denobulan marriage typically involves more than two people, nor were considered exclusive. () 
Human marriages were typically between one woman and one man. () The case, however, of the Mariposans and Bringloidi, and their need for a large genetic base to survive, meant that each woman, from both groups, had to have at least three children by three different men. It also meant that monogamous marriages would not be possible for several generations. () 
A standard Ferengi marriage contract lasted five years, after which spouses may extend the contract if they decide to stay together. () 
The threat of the Xindi destroying Earth resulted in a spike on the planet in both marriages and births. ()
== See also ==
* Affair
* Arranged marriage
* Common law marriage
* How to Advance Your Career Through Marriage
* Intermarriage / Mixed marriage
* Marriage certificate
* Marriage proposal
* Subspace radio marriage
* Vulcan marriage drum
* Widow
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
According to a dialogue in the deleted scene 2 of , a Tholian ambassador aboard Deep Space 9 reported that someone broke into his quarters during the night and stole three cases of latinum which was meant to be the dowry for his wedding. 
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Marriage of Inconvenience

Anniversary issue no. 50. 
== Background information ==
* The third chapter in the Who Killed Captain Kirk? storyline, this issue was later collected in that book.
* This was part of Peter David's first storyline as a Star Trek writer.
* The one-eyed Klingon, Kron, was named for another cycloptic character in author Peter David's Aquaman work.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Peter David
* Artists: 
** Tom Sutton (pencil art)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** Helen Vesik (letter art)
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* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Spock : Vulcan Enterprise-A exec and science officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise-A surgeon.
; Montgomery Scott : Enterprise-A chief engineer.
; Pavel Chekov : Enterprise-A security chief.
; Moron : Growth-stunted Klingon albino found on Miraud. Pocket TNG: "Strike Zone" suggests he later receives the name "Kobrai" in his old age.
; Kron
; Konom : Klingon Enterprise-A ensign.
; Nancy Bryce : Enterprise-A navigation ensign.
; William Bearclaw : Enterprise-A security ensign.
; Elizabeth Sherwood
;Melchior : Andorian mercenary.
; Phil Burroughs, aka "Zair" : Captain of USS Zephyr.
== References ==
;Endicor : Zair's next destination.
; : Federation starship.
;Miraud
;USS Zephyr (NCC-1005): Federation starship. The Zephyr is only referred to as the "Renegade" in this issue. Her registry was readable off of her hull, but in this issue it looks more like "NCC-1905" or "NCC-1906" in one panel. Another part of the comic it appears the ship name is "Bolland" with the registry NCC-"1023".
Marriage proposal

A marriage proposal was an offer of marriage.
Koon-ut-so'lik was a Vulcan proposal of marriage. ()
Jack Crusher proposed to Beverly Howard by giving her a copy of a book called How to Advance Your Career Through Marriage as a joke. ()
According to Tom Paris, a happily ever after required a proposal. He then proposed marriage t B'Elanna Torres shortly before a warp core breach. ()
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Category:Marriage
Marrying a Trek Fan with Moshe Kasher and Natasha Leggero (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Comedians, married couple, and – most importantly – friends of our hosts, Moshe Kasher and Natasha Leggero join the pod to help us find out what happens when a Trek fan marries someone who couldn't care less. Listen in as Tawny, Paul, and Moshe introduce Natasha to the classic DS9 episode, .
:Want more Natasha and Moshe? Listen to their relationship advice podcast, Endless Honeymoon. You can also catch them in Honolulu at the Blue Note on May 19, and doing Endless Honeymoon live on June 29 at Polaris Hall in Portland.
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Marshal Silverman

Marshal Silverman is an actor who appeared as a background actor in an episode of and served as stand-in and photo double on and Voyager. He received no credit for his appearances. Two of his costumes were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. He filmed his scenes for the Voyager episode on Tuesday on Paramount Stage 16 and is listed as "Alien (Hook)" on the call sheet.
Born in Chicago, Illinois, Silverman was one of the leading members of the SAG background actors committee, who was also responsible for changing the term "extra" into "background actor". In addition, he served as AFTRA National Board member between 2004 and 2006. Silverman is a trained stylist and has experiences in fashion, costume, and lighting design.
Silverman worked as stand-in and photo double on (1992), (1994), (1996, with Bruce Davison, Dennis Christopher, Roddy McDowall and Sally Kellerman), for and in (1997), in the drama A Civil Action (1998), for Ray Walston in (1999, with Christopher Lloyd and Wallace Shawn), for in the comedy The Out-of-Towners (1999), for Henry Gibson in (1999), and for Joel Grey in (2005, with Michael Forest).
Silverman's acting resume includes supporting and background roles in (1980, with Lance LeGault), (1985, starring David Graf), (1985), (1986, with David Clennon), (1987, with Gary Lockwood), the comedy The Night Before (1988), (1989), (1994), (1996), (1997), (1997, with Carel Struycken, Ken Thorley, Becky Ann Baker and Steve Rankin) and (1999, with Musetta Vander), (2000, with Amanda Plummer and Harris Yulin), and (2008, with Saul Rubinek and Jude Ciccolella).
His television appearances include series such as , , , , , The Young and the Restless}}, , Port Charles, General Hospital, and {{wt|Married... with Children (1994).
== Stand-in work ==
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** two episodes as stand-in for Armin Shimerman
* as stand-in for Ray Walston
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Marshall R. Teague

Marshall R. Teague is the actor who played Temo'Zuma in the fourth season episode , where he was credited as Marshall Teague. He later played Haluk in the third season episode . 
== Further career ==
He has also guest-starred on (with Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), Babylon 5 (starring Claudia Christian, Andreas Katsulas, Bill Mumy, Mary Kay Adams, Robin Sachs, Patricia Tallman, and John Vickery), (starring Jerry O'Connell), and . He also made appearances on (with Dwight Schultz), (starring Richard Dean Anderson), (1995, with Branscombe Richmond, Ken Olandt, and Cynthia Madvig), and (starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham), and had a recurring role as Marine Colonel Douglas Drayton on Pensacola: Wings of Gold.
He also appeared in (1996, with Tony Todd and Tom Towles) and (1998, with Lawrence Tierney and Jason Isaacs). His other film credits include (1989, with Anthony De Longis, Kevin Tighe, and Tiny Ron) and Crime and Punishment in Suburbia (2000, with Brad Greenquist). He has also appeared in a number of made-for-TV movies, including (1983, with Gail Strickland and Ellen Bry), (1988, with Anne Haney), (1997, with Brian Keith and Mark Moses), (2001, with Virginia Madsen and Patrick Kilpatrick), and Monte Walsh (2003, with Wallace Shawn).
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Marta Dubois

Marta Dubois was the actress who played in the fourth season episode .
Dubois was born in David, Panama. Between 1982 and 1983, DuBois portrayed Princess Koji of Matuka in the adventure series , starring Stephen Collins. DuBois was listed in the opening credits of every episode although she only appeared in ten episodes. She also had a recurring role on and made guest appearances on such series as (starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly), (starring Dwight Schultz), (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake), , and .
She made her film debut with a supporting role in (1979, featuring John Fiedler). She followed this with roles in the films Dead Badge (1995, with Raymond Cruz, Leland Orser, and James B. Sikking) and Blackout (1996, opposite Brad Dourif, Brad Greenquist, Lance LeGault, Tom Poster, Chip Heller, James MacDonald, Azalea Davila, and Jeremy Roberts). DuBois also appeared in (1983, with Salome Jens and William Schallert), and The Trial of the Incredible Hulk, with John Rhys-Davies.
In 2000, she co-starred with Scott Bakula and Robert Beltran in the romantic comedy Luminarias. Between 2005 and 2008, DuBois played Sergeant Roberta Hansen in ten McBride television movies opposite John Larroquette.
She later portrayed Dora in (2008, with Mike Starr, Tom Schanley, and Jimmy Ortega) and had a guest role in (2010, with Patrick Fischler, Lisa Kaminir, Leonard Kelly-Young, Saxon Trainor, and Tom Virtue).
Dubois died on 8 May 2018 at the age of 65 from a brain aneurysm. (Screen Actors Guild Magazine, Special Edition 2019, p. 91)
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Marta Martin

Marta Martin is an actress who had a supporting role as a medical technician aboard the in .
Martin made her film debut in Monday Morning in 1990. She then played a lead role in (1992), credited as Marta Alicia. She was later seen in (2000, with Joan Collins) and (2007).
On television, Martin has guest-starred on such shows as (with Leon Russom), (with Paul Collins and Gail Strickland), (with Charlie Brill), (directed by Vincent McEveety), (with Rosemary Forsyth, Carlos LaCamara, and Mitch Ryan), City of Angels (with Robert Foxworth and Tony Plana), (with Michael Ensign and Michael Buchman Silver), (with Enrique Murciano and Mike Starr), (with Gregg Henry, Carlos LaCamara, David Spielberg, and Raphael Sbarge), and (2007, starring Jeri Ryan, with Michael Reilly Burke).
Martin also appeared in two episodes of , during which time she worked with Gordon Clapp, Sharon Lawrence, and Bill Smitrovich. In addition, she held brief recurring roles on (working with Natalia Nogulich), Players (including an episode with Gregory Itzin, Harve Presnell, and Mike Starr), and Team Knight Rider. 
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* – official site
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Martial arts

Martial arts were athletic disciplines related to combat for the purpose of recreation or self-defense.
The gymnasium on board the and the starship had martial arts areas. (; )
Jadzia Dax was an expert in Klingon martial arts. ()
Tuvok had extensive training in the martial arts of many Alpha Quadrant cultures. He knew of over ninety-four ways of killing someone using only a finger, a hand, or a foot. ()
==Types==
;Angosian
* Ryadam
;Human
* Aikido
* Anbo-jytsu
* Boxing
* Fencing
* Judo
* Kickboxing
* Sumo
* Tai chi chuan
* Wrestling
;Klingon
* Calisthenics
* Gik'tal (fake)
* Mok'bara
;Norcadian
* Tsunkatse
;Vulcan
* Suus Mahna
;Other
* Galeo-Manada
== Techniques ==
;Human
* Body throw
* Falling
* Hachidan kiritsu
* Shoulder roll
;Norcadian
* Tanyk Defense
;Vulcan
* Tal-shaya
* Vulcan nerve pinch
== Background information ==
The training of Starfleet personnel in the martial arts was first displayed in , where Human crewmembers would often use martial arts to subdue opponents. This became a plot device known as the "space karate chop", "space judo cut", or (more humorously) "Kirk Fu", where an adversary could be rendered unconscious by a single blow to the base of the neck. Designed as a quick means to eliminate enemies (and avoid lengthy fight scenes), producers later admitted the concept as unrealistic, thus leading to more realistic combat scenes in later television series and films. (Inside Star Trek: The Real Story)
As evidenced by the final draft script of , a Vulcan martial arts maneuver was at one point to have been used in that episode, by T'Pol against a particular MACO. The martial arts move was clearly discarded in favor of stunning the MACO with a phase-pistol.
According to his personnel file in the non-canon Star Trek: Starship Creator, Barnaby is a third degree black belt in the art of Tae Kwon Do and lists Earth martial arts among his interests.
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Martin Cassidy

Martin Cassidy was the actor who played Merruk in the second season episode .
Cassidy had previously appeared opposite fellow Star Trek performers Jean Simmons and Brent Spiner in the 1978 mini-series The Dain Curse. The following year, he and his "Shadowplay" co-star Kenneth Tobey guest-starred in an episode of Barnaby Jones, which also featured performers Glenn Corbett and Lee Meriwether. He later co-starred with William Shatner, James Darren, Richard Herd, and Eric Server in a 1985 episode of . 
Other television series he appeared on include (co-starring with Bibi Besch, Brett Cullen, Ellen Geer, and Robert Foxworth), , (with Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence), (1998, starring Eriq La Salle, with Clancy Brown, Eric Pierpoint, and s Connor Trinneer), and (1998, starring Jayne Brook, with Scott MacDonald). His many TV movie credits include 1980's Reward (co-starring David Clennon, Lance LeGault, and Andrew Robinson), 1996's Innocent Victims (with J.G. Hertzler, Gregory Itzin, Don Keefer, Glenn Morshower, and Leon Russom), and (2000, with Joe Morton, Casey Biggs and Clarence Williams III).
His only two film credits are (1982, with Paddi Edwards), and St. Patrick's Day (1997).
Cassidy died on 26 August 2013 in Los Angeles, California, USA. 
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