nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Why Are We Here? With Dr. Lawrence Krauss (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week Jordan welcomes Dr. Lawrence Krauss! Dr. Krauss is an award-winning theoretical physicist and author who is equally at home with science fiction as he is real science, as evidenced by his book The Physics of Star Trek. Dr. Krauss offers a very grounded view to science and shares his thoughts on the importance of getting people interested in science. If you like what you hear, you can check out the Dr. Krauss' latest book The Greatest Story Ever Told – So Far: Why Are We Here?.
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Wife Killer (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Is this episode about a wife killer... or about a wife who is a killer? Gene-ology cross-examines the "Wife Killer" episode of from .
:Guest-starring John Krikorian as Paul Garrett and Mike Richards as Clingham.
== References ==
; Clingham; ; ; ; ; mental breakdown; ; ; ; ; scriptwriting; 
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Wil Thoms (Captain)

Bill "Wil" Thoms was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard at Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #53964. (, directory)
In 2365, he held the rank of captain, and served as the commanding officer of the . His name was listed on the Starship Deploy Status chart that was on display in the courtroom of Starbase 173. (, okudagram)
In 2373, he was a member of the Tactical Ops team listed on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
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Wilbur Hatch

Wilbur Hatch was an American music composer who, credited as "Music Consultant", worked on while heading Desilu Studios' music department. (Inside Star Trek: The Real Story, 1997, p. 185)
Hatch conducted the orchestra during the recording of the "Library Cue" music bites. He also supervised the recording of the songs performed by Sevrin's followers in , written by Charles Napier, Arthur Heinemann, and Craig Robertson. (Star Trek: The Original Series Soundtrack Collection liner notes)
Hatch wrote the song "Beyond Antares" for (with lyrics by Gene L. Coon). Portions of the song were used in . He also wrote the anthem that plays as is beamed aboard the in .
== Career ==
Wilbur Hatch had a long history with Desilu and its owner, Lucille Ball, conducting the orchestra and writing music for I Love Lucy (1951-56), The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour (1959-60), and (1964-67). Hatch headed the studio's music department until the acquisition of Desilu by Gulf+Western in 1967, opting to follow Ball to her new production company, Lucille Ball Productions, continuing to work for her as he had before on the new Here's Lucy show (1968-69) until his death. He also worked on some other television projects. He also wrote the fanfare for the Desilu logo bumper. Previously Hatch was the music director and conductor of CBS Radio.
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Wilcox

Wilcox was a Human baseball player in 1957 on a team with . Wilcox was a catcher with the team.
In one game broadcast on the radio, and overheard by Mestral and T'Mir in Carbon Creek, a player from the opposing team, Dix, hit a scorcher down the right field line, past the first baseman. It was fielded by Ellis, who threw the ball to Wilcox. , a teammate of Dix, had rounded third base and collided with Wilcox, but he was called out. ()
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Wilhelm scream

The Wilhelm scream is a stock sound effect that has been used in more than four hundred movies, TV shows, video games, and commercials, beginning in 1951 for the film . The scream is often used when someone was shot, fell from a great height, or was thrown from an explosion.
Voiced by actor and singer , the sound is named after Private Wilhelm, a character in , a 1953 western in which the character is shot with an arrow. This was believed to be the third movie to use the sound effect and its first use from the Warner Bros. stock sound library.
The effect gained new popularity (its use often becoming an in-joke) after it was used in the Star Wars saga, the Indiana Jones series, Disney cartoons, and many other blockbuster films as well as television programs and video games.
The following Star Trek media includes the Wilhelm scream:
* – When V'ger fires at the , a crew member in the engine room gets hit by an energy bolt (Director's Edition, 2001 only) (4th scream)
* – When a security crew member of the was thrown over the railing by one of Krall's soldiers. (4th scream)
* Star Trek Adventure – A Security crew member screams when Kirk and everyone gets shot are "bridge tilt" of the Enterprise. (4th scream)
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Category:Star Trek and pop culture
Will Yazzie

Wilford "Wil" Yazzie was an actor who appeared as a Dorvan V colonist in the seventh season episode . He received no credit for his appearance.
Yazzie played Snake in the grass in the 1991 western comedy Lucky Luke along with Fritz Sperberg and Cole McKay. He also appeared as an Indian in the spin-off television series Lucky Luke in 1992, with Fred G. Smith. Another appearance was in (1994, with Fritz Sperberg).
He appeared in the comedy Outrageous Fortune (1987, with John Schuck), the television movie Kenny Rogers as The Gambler, Part III: The Legend Continues (1987, with Marc Alaimo, Jeff Allin, Michael Berryman, Richard Chaves, Ann Gillespie, Colm Meaney, Tony Plana, Marco Rodriguez, and Dean Stockwell), the television western Desperado (1987, with David Warner and Bob Hoy), (1988), (1994, with David Selburg, Mike Starr, Webster Whinery, Louise Fletcher, Lena Banks, and Shawn Michael Perry), (1994, with Salli Elise Richardson, Adam Roarke, Earl Boen, Erik Stabenau), the short drama Two Grey Hills (2001), and the television horror film Bone Eater (2007, with Clara Bryant, Walter Koenig, Paul Rae, and Cole McKay) as well as and .
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Will You Take My Hand? (aftershow)

"Will You Take My Hand?" is the fourteenth episode and series final of . It discusses the events of .
Hosted by Matt Mira and featuring Sonequa Martin-Green, Anthony Rapp, Alex Kurtzman, Aaron Harberts, and Gretchen J. Berg. It aired live on CBS All Access on , before being made available to stream on the platform.
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Willard Sage

Willard Sage was a Canadian actor who played Thann in the third season episode .
Starting in 1951, Sage earned almost a hundred acting credits, most of them on television. He can be seen in episodes of series such as Dragnet (with William Boyett), , , Arrest and Trial (starring Roger Perry, with Kathryn Hays, Ken Lynch, and Bill Quinn), ("Nightmare", with David Frankham, Whit Bissell, John Anderson, and Paul Stader, directed by John Erman, "Tourist Attraction", with Noél De Souza, Henry Darrow, and Paul Stader, and "Production and Decay of Strange Particles", with Rudy Solari, Joseph Ruskin, Leonard Nimoy, Barry Russo, and Robert Fortier), (with Noél De Souza), (starring Frank Overton), , , (with Harry Landers and Jon Lormer, directed by John Meredyth Lucas), (starring Roy Thinnes, with Lawrence Montaigne, Roy Sickner, Max Kleven, and Jason Wingreen, directed by Joseph Sargent), Hogan's Heroes (with Kenneth Washington, James B. Sikking, and John Crawford), (starring Don Marshall, with Madlyn Rhue), and The Virginian.
He also appeared in a number of films, including (1953), (1958, with Leonard Mudie), (1960, with Frank Gorshin, Robert Herron, Shep Houghton, Ted Knight, Paul Sorensen, and Harry Townes), (1962, starring Cary Grant, with John Fiedler, Clegg Hoyt, William Meader, and Kai J. Wong), (1963, with Julie Newmar, Leslie Parrish, William Windom, Theo Marcuse, John Harmon, and Noble Chissell), and (1970, with William Schallert and Byron Morrow, directed by Joseph Sargent).
His final acting role was on (1974, with Gene Dynarski, Byron Morrow, and George Murdock).
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William Boyett

William Boyett was an actor who played Lieutenant Dan Bell in the first season episode and a policeman in the sixth season episode .
Boyett is probably best remembered for his role as Sgt. William "Mac" MacDonald on the police drama Adam-12 from 1968 to 1975. He also played in with Kevin Tighe, , and Vince Howard.
Boyett starred in Forbidden Planet with Warren Stevens, George D. Wallace, and Morgan Jones in 1956. The following year he starred with Jean Simmons in Until They Sail and in 1967, Boyett guest-starred in the My Three Sons episode "My Son, the Bullfighter" with Patricia McNulty. In 1971 he appeared with William Shatner in Vanished, and in 1978 in How the West Was Won, along with Harris Yulin, George D. Wallace, William Shatner, and Fionnula Flanagan. A year later he appeared in Ike, along with Jonathan Banks. 
In 1984 he appeared in Getting Physical with Spice Williams. That same year he acted in Sam's Son with Hallie Todd. In 1986 he starred with Terry Farrell in The Deliberate Stranger and with George D. Wallace in . One year later he appeared in , starring Michael Nouri, with Wren T. Brown. 
In 1991, he acted in , starring Billy Campbell, with Clint Howard and Max Grodénchik. In 1994, he starred with William Wellman Jr. in Blood Run. 
Boyett died on 29 December 2004, five days shy of his 78th birthday, due to complications from pneumonia and kidney failure at Holy Cross Hospital in Mission Hills, Los Angeles, California. 
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William Bramley

William Bramley was an actor who played the lead policeman in the second season episode .
Bramley made his film debut in (1961, co-directed by Robert Wise and co-starring Richard Beymer). Bramley played the role of another policeman, Officer Krupke.
Bramley was also one of many Star Trek alumni to appear in (1968). Michael Dunn, Steve Ihnat, Warren Stevens, Dallas Mitchell, Lloyd Haynes, Paul Sorensen, and John McLiam also had roles in the film.
Other film credits include (1966, with Warren Stevens, Morgan Woodward, Robert Pine, and John Hoyt), (1968, with Leigh Taylor-Young and Vince Howard), (1970, with Jeff Corey, Jon Lormer, and John Rubinstein), (1970, with Brian Keith, John Fiedler, Vince Howard, and Paul Sorensen), (1971, with John Colicos and Jon Lormer), (1971, with Bill Mumy), (1974, with George Murdock), (1976, with Garry Walberg), and (1984, starring Lea Thompson, with Tony Epper, Keone Young, Leo Penn, and Kevin Peter Hall).
He appeared with fellow Original Series guest star Don Keefer in the 1964 made-for-television movie . In 1969, he and another Original Series guest, Paul Carr, appeared in . He also appeared in the TV movies (1972, with Nehemiah Persoff), (1975, with Morgan Woodward and Rex Holman), and (1981, with Bibi Besch).
Bramley frequently appeared in television episodes helmed by "Bread and Circuses" director Ralph Senensky, which include series such as , , and .
Bramley also made guest appearances on such TV series as , , (starring Bill Mumy), , , (as a policeman), (with Kevin Tighe and Vince Howard), (with Diana Muldaur), and (with Lee Meriwether and Vince Howard). His final television appearance was in an episode of , starring Ed Begley, Jr., France Nuyen, Christina Pickles, Deborah May, Alfre Woodard, and Jane Wyatt.
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William Christopher

Lieutenant William Christopher was a Starfleet operations officer who served on the in the mid-23rd century. 
In 2258, Christopher was among the crewmembers who volunteered to stay on the Discovery and accompany Michael Burnham into the 32nd century, with no chance of return. He was presumed dead by Starfleet afterwards, based on the testimonies of the senior officers. ()
In 3190, Christopher filled in for Lt. Commander Ronald A. Bryce at the communications station on the bridge of the while Bryce was serving as consultant aboard the . Christopher's time on the bridge included missions to Alshain IV and Deep Space Repair Beta Six. ()
During Discoverys stay in the orbit of Ni'Var, Christopher was working together with Lieutenant Ina on something related to the Dark Matter Anomaly. ()
Lt. Christopher later served at communications during the mission to evacuate Radvek V, coordinating Discoverys communication with the colony's magistrate. He stepped into the role on a permanent basis with Lt. Commander Bryce's transfer. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background Information ===
Lt. Christopher was played by Orville Cummings
He is referred to as "William Christopher" in several episode recaps on StarTrek.com.
While it was not explicitly stated whether Christopher is a previously unseen member of Discovery's crew who travelled from the 23rd century, or if he is native to the 32nd, the former can be assumed because in he mentions having attended Starfleet Academy, which was reopened only in 3190 125 years after it was closed.
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William Daniels

William Daniels is the actor who voiced the Allocator in the seventh season episode .
William Daniels is also well known to sci-fi fans for his role as the voice of the artificially intelligent electronic computer module named KITT (Knight Industries Two Thousand) in (1982-86, with Patricia McPherson and Peter Parros). Daniels reprised his role as the voice of KITT in (1991, with Christine Healy, Francis Guinan, Megan Butler, and James Doohan). He also reprised his role as the voice of KITT in (2006) and (2020). Daniels also starred in (1982-88) as Dr. Mark Craig. Among his co-stars were Ed Begley, Jr., Bruce Greenwood, Norman Lloyd, Christina Pickles, Ronny Cox, Jennifer Savidge, Ellen Bry, Alfre Woodard, Chad Allen, David Birney, Jeff Allin, Deborah May, Brian Tochi, France Nuyen, and Jane Wyatt. He is also known for his role in Boy Meets World (1993-2000) as George Feeny. The series also starred Lindsay Ridgeway. Daniels reprised his role as George Feeny in the sequel TV series Girl Meets World (2014-17), with Lindsay Ridgeway reprising her role in the series finale. 
In the 1960s, he starred in (1963, with Kathryn Hays), The President's Analyst (1967, with Sheldon Collins, Walt Davis, and Dyanne Thorne). Also that year, he starred in The Graduate with Kevin Tighe. He also starred in the film Marlowe (1969, with Kenneth Tobey).
In the 1970s, William starred in (1976-77, with James Cromwell and William Schallert). He starred in the 1977 TV movie The Court-Martial of George Armstrong Custer with Nicolas Coster. He starred in the 1978 mini-series The Bastard. This production also starred William Shatner, Kim Cattrall, John Colicos, John de Lancie, Ike Eisenmann, James Gregory, Alex Henteloff, and James Whitmore, Jr., while Robert F. Shugrue was among the editors. Daniels also appeared in the 1979 sequel to The Bastard, entitled The Rebels, which was directed by Russ Mayberry and which co-starred Paul Fix, Nehemiah Persoff, Warren Stevens, Kim Cattrall, and Kevin Tighe. Gerald Fried was the movie's composer. Also in 1979, Daniels had a role in the TV mini-series Blind Ambition. Also featured in this series were Lawrence Pressman, William Schallert, James Sloyan, Graham Jarvis, and William Windom.
His other film roles include 1776 (1972, with Nicolas Coster), Black Sunday (1977, with Fritz Weaver and Walter Gotell), (1977, starring George Burns, with Jeff Corey, David Ogden Stiers, Paul Sorvino, Teri Garr, and Clyde Kusatsu), The One and Only (1978, with Kim Darby and Ed Begley, Jr.), (1979, with Seymour Cassel and Joan Collins).
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William De Vital

William De Vital provided Stunt Safety for the first season episode along with fellow stuntman Mark Ginther. They worked on the stunt rigging sequence along with Scott Bakula and stunt doubles Vince Deadrick, Jr. and Steven Lambert on Friday on Paramount Stage 9.
Prior to his emigration to the United States, De Vital worked as stunt coordinator on over 100 films and television projects in Israel and the former Soviet Union. He is holding a Theatrical Degree from the Moscow University and has been part of the stunt rigging company Leavittation, Inc. which provided their service for several episodes of Star Trek: Enterprise, headed by Lane Leavitt.
Devital performed stunts in (2003, with stunt performers Elle Alexander, , Bobby Burns, Mark Chadwick, Kiante Elam, Ousaun Elam, Jeremy Fitzgerald, Charles Grisham, Oliver Keller, Angela Meryl, Austin Priester, and Clark Tucker), (2004, with Monty Rex Perlin and Monty Cox), and (2004, with Yuri Elvin and Kofi Yiadom).
He had featured stunts parts in episodes of (2006, along Anthony Molinari) and My Own Worst Enemy (2008, starring Christian Slater and with Dennis Keiffer and stunt coordinator Ian Quinn) and worked as stunt rigger on the action drama Lords of the Underworld (2007, with Chien Funan, Derek Graf, Lane Leavitt, and Douglas Tait) and the mystery film Circle of Eight (2009, with Mark Donaldson and Lane Leavitt).
Further stunt work include (2001), the action film The Rage Within (2001, with Fred Williamson), (2002, starring Wesley Snipes, with Ron Perlman), (2002, starring Dwayne Johnson), (2002), (2008), (2008, stunt coordination by Kim Robert Koscki), the horror film Night Tales (2011), episodes of Death Valley (2011, with Theo Kypri) and Punk'd (2012), (2012, with Lauren Mary Kim, Cole McKay, and Tim Sitarz), (2013), (2013), (2014, with Malcolm McDowell and Rick Avery), the science fiction film Road Wars (2015), (2016), and Astro (2018, with Spice Williams, Elle Alexander, and Kavi Raz), the television series 9-1-1 (2018, with Angela Bassett and Aisha Hinds and coordinated by Greg Barnett), and the comedy Oh Boy! (2018).
Between 2015 and 2018, De Vital worked as director, writer, producer, editor, and stunt coordinator on the films Boomerang Returns (2015, with Anthony De Longis), The Code of Cain (2016, with Monty Rex Perlin, Anthony De Longis, and Lane Leavitt), Pyos Ryzhiy (2016), and Red Dog (2018). For these films he received several nominations and wins at film festivals such as the Los Angeles Independent Film Festival Awards, the Action on Film International Film Festival, and the Hollywood International Moving Pictures Film Festival.
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
William Denis

William Denis is the actor who portrayed the character of Ki Mendrossen in the third season episode .
Denis, who has a PhD in Theoretical Chemistry, has appeared on such television shows as The Golden Girls, Newhart, and Perfect Strangers. A 1989 episode of Growing Pains had him playing a director on a television show on which a crewmember played by Carlos LaCamara worked. That same year, Denis appeared in two episodes of Just the Ten of Us, including one episode with Bill Erwin. In 1990, Denis guest-starred in an episode of , starring James Earl Jones and Madge Sinclair, with Jack Kehler.
Outside of his work on episodic television, Denis had a role in the 1990 TV movie Daughter of the Streets, starring Harris Yulin. His only feature film credit – and his last known screen credit to date – is the 1995 crime drama Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead. Among his co-stars in this film were fellow Star Trek alumni Bill Bolender, Bill Cobbs, Bill Erwin, Willie Garson, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., Christopher Lloyd, Don Stark, and Deborah Strang.
Denis has also been active in the theater community in the Denver, Colorado region since the early '80s, performing in a number of professional stage productions through at least 2014.
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William Dennis Hunt

William Dennis Hunt who appeared as Huraga in the fourth season episode . 
Hunt's other television credits include (1992, with Amy Benedict, Timothy Carhart, Corbin Bernsen, and Larry Drake), (1994, starring Steven Weber), Babylon 5 (1995, Claudia Christian Bill Mumy and Andreas Katsulas), Frasier (1998, with Kelsey Grammer), Seven Days (2000, with Norman Lloyd and Alan Scarfe), J.J. Abrams' (2003, starring Merrin Dungey, with Christian Slater, L.L. Ginter, Tracy Middendorf, and Terry O'Quinn), Frasier, Modern Family and a recurring role as Judge Edgar Byrnes on (2003, with Daniel Benzali and Don Stark).
His first film role was Emperor Wang the Perverted in (1974, with John Hoyt). He later appeared in (1989).
Other film credits include Critters 3 (1991, with Bill Zuckert, and Geoffrey Blake), Peephole (1992, with Jerome Butler, John Short, and Laura Cameron), (1992), Lightning in a Bottle (1993, with Don Stark, Matt McCoy, Julianna McCarthy, and Scott Marlowe), (1992, written and directed by Manny Coto, with Larry Drake, Cliff DeYoung, John Vickery, and Patrick Cronin), and (2002, starring Joe Morton and Kathy Bates, with Susanna Thompson, Lisa Banes, Casey Biggs, Leslie Hope, David Doty, Jerome Butler, Joseph Will, Lise Simms, Paul Terrell Clayton, Heidi Swedberg, Nicholas Cascone, Samantha Smith, Gillian Vigman and Jennifer S. Parsons).
Hunt passed away on 14 June 2020 at the age of 76. 
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William Douglas Lansford

William Douglas Lansford was a writer who co-wrote, with Philip LaZebnik, the story for the fourth season episode .
Lansford previously wrote stories for (1956), Wagon Train (1962, with Theodore Bikel), (1968, with Lou Antonio and Ned Romero and directed by Marc Daniels) on which he also worked as story consultant in 1966, (1973, with Joseph Campanella and Thalmus Rasulala), Ironside (1969-1973), (1977, starring David Soul), (1978-1981, starring Ricardo Montalban), and CHiPs (1980-1982, with Robert Pine).
Other writing credits include (1968) for which he wrote the adaptation of his novel "Pancho Villa", (1969), (1970), Sweet Hostage (1975), and (1975), and the family movie Who Will Sing the Songs? (1990).
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