nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Gravcycle

A gravcycle, hovercycle, or hoverbike was a wheel-less motorcycle that used anti-gravity technology to hover above the ground. They were used on many worlds throughout the United Federation of Planets and beyond. Such vehicles were typically meant for one rider, though some models could accommodate a passenger behind the main seat or in a sidecar.
In the 2240s of the alternate reality, the police in Riverside, Iowa patrolled the countryside on hovercruisers. ()
By 2380, the Gelrakians used hovercycles for ground transport. ()
In 2381, while the lower deckers of the were disposing of psychic mines that were able to manifest their fantasies as illusions and then turn them to ; Ensign Brad Boimler's fantasy appeared before him as an admiral driving a Starfleet gravcycle, who wanted to recruit him to help him fight the Borg. The gravcycle in question resembled a Federation starship, with mounted devices that resembled starship components, including a navigational deflector, nacelles, and coils. Standard cycle components included a single headlight and an attached sidecar. ()
Later that year, when the lower deckers were acting in Ensign Boimler's holonovel, Crisis Point II: Paradoxus, there was a chase sequence on Tatasciore IX in which they pursued a Romulans on a hovertank. D'Vana Tendi used her cycle to crash the Romulans' tank. ()
In the 2380s, motorcycles that appeared to be hoverbikes were present on the Qo'noS, although it appeared that they were capable of hovering at a considerably higher altitude then most other hoverbikes. In 2382, two hoverbike-like vehicles that would probably best be described as flying chopper bikes nearly collided in mid-air. One biker tells the other to "Experience bij!"; and in response other one tells him "You experience bij!" ()
In 2437, the Vau N'Akat used hoverbikes for transportation on their homeworld. Dal R'El, Maj'el, Zero and Jankom Pog were taken into custody by soldiers on hover bikes. They were then brought to the same prison cell as Chakotay and Adreek-Hu where they staged a jailbreak. They later stole the hoverbikes and drove them away as a distraction to allow Chakotay and Adreek-Hu to get to the USS Protostar. After the cadets lost their pursuers, they met back at the Infinity. ()
After meeting up at the Infinity with their stolen hoverbikes, Dal uses his binoculars to see that The Diviner was talking to his men, whom he then ordered them to organize a search party to locate the escaped prisoners. ()
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Vehicles
Gravesworld

Gravesworld was a remote formerly inhabited ringed planet in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. The nearest starbase to this planet was Starbase 6.
== History ==
In the mid-24th century, Dr. Ira Graves lived and worked here, along with his assistant Kareen Brianon, until his death in 2365. The Federation starship transported Miss Brianon to Starbase 6. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2371, the location of Gravesworld was labeled in the star chart Data and Picard were studying in stellar cartography aboard the . (, okudagram)
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Gravesworld
es:Gravesworld
it:Gravesworld
nl:Gravesworld
Category:Planets
Gravitational redshift

Gravitational redshift was the decrease in the frequency and energy and the increase in the of electromagnetic waves or photons travelling out of a gravitational well.
It was also an optical illusion that occurred as an object fell into a black hole. As the speed of the falling object exceeded the frequency of the light it emitted, to an outside observer it would appear to have stopped just outside the black hole. ()
In 2259, Captain Christopher Pike took advantage of gravitational redshift to deceive a Gorn destroyer into believing that the had been destroyed, by accelerating toward the central black hole of the Finibus system while detonating an AP 350 atmospheric processor behind it. Lieutenant Erica Ortegas termed this the "Pike Maneuver". ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Physics
Grazer

Grazer was an inhabited planet located in the Grazer system. This planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant and was the homeworld of the warp-capable species known as the Grazerites.
In the 23rd century, Ash Tyler's mother intended to visit the moons of Grazer for her first vacation in twelve years. However, on the way she was killed by a rogue comet. ()
=== External link ===
* 
Category:Planets
Category:Homeworlds
Grazer system

The Grazer system was an inhabited planetary system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a quaternary star system consisting of four stars and the inhabited planet Grazer, which was the homeworld of the Grazerites.
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 white color, indicating that it was non-aligned. ()
In the early 24th century, the location of Grazer was labeled in a chart used during a Section 31 Alpha Squad briefing. The system was marked as located within Talarian Republic space. ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Star systems
Grazing

Grazing was an herbivorous animal's practice of feeding on whatever vegetation could be found as they wandered an area.
In 2269, Spock compared the feeding habits of the cosmic cloud to "a huge bull grazing here and there in the pasture of the universe." ()
In 2376, after being summoned back on duty, Harry Kim asked what they should do about Maggie O'Halloran, who had been turned into a cow briefly as a prank by Tom Paris, who had re-programmed of the Paris 042 holoprogram to do so. Tom then replied that they ought to let her graze. Seamus overheard the comment. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Skills
Category:Agriculture
Great Birds of the Galaxy: Gene Roddenberry and the Creators of Trek

Great Birds of the Galaxy: Gene Roddenberry and the Creators of Trek is an unauthorized reference book published in that focuses on Gene Roddenberry and other major contributors to the franchise.
== Summary ==
:Go behind the scenes on the making of Trek – from (the first episode) and the original series through seven feature films, The Next Generation, Deep Space, and Voyager – with the creators of the 20th century's most enduring television and film series.
:The makers of the Trek magic candidly discuss – in their own words – 30 years of science fiction success. You'll visit with these pioneers of the final frontier:
:* Gene Roddenberry, the original "Great Bird of the Galaxy". Beyond Trek, he was the creative force behind Genesis II and The Questor Tapes, and this volume provides episode guides to the unfilmed scripts for both.
:* Gene L. Coon: The forgotten Gene who shaped the original series and is profiled in depth for the first time anywhere.
:* Fred Freiberger: On Treks third and final season, as well as such science fiction efforts as The Six Million Dollar Man and The Adventures of Superboy.
:* Nicholas Meyer: The director who saved Trek, and is also the directorial force behind Time After Time and The Day After.
:* Leonard Nimoy: Three Men and a Vulcan Director. How he went from Trek star to feature director.
:* William Shatner: From Trek to Tek, the actor/director/writer on nearly 30 years of toiling in the future. Special bonus: an in-depth look at the making of the TekWar TV movies.
:* Rick Berman: Successor to Roddenberry as The Great Bird of the Galaxy.
:* Maurice Hurley: As an early Next Generation executive producer, he kept Trek on track, and even wrote the first screenplay for the seventh film in the series that brought Captain Kirk and Picard together.
:* Jeri Taylor: Trekdom's first female Great Bird, she guided The Next Generation through its final seasons.
:* Michael Piller: After honing The Next Generation, together with Rick Berman he created Deep Space and Voyager.
:For the first time under one cover, this collection of Great Birds chronicles the history of Trek, its impact on them and their influence on this 30-year phenomenon.
de: Great Birds of the Galaxy: Gene Roddenberry and the Creators of Trek
Category:Unauthorized publications
Great Expectations!

In memory of the Worthy. (Part 2 of 3)
== Summary ==
The Worthy familiarize themselves with their new situation. Tomlinson sends USS Exeter to investigate the hold-up in Lamver unit testing. When the Enterprise-A tries to return the Worthy to their home, they find a disaster has occurred. 
== Background information ==
* This issue is the second issue in a trilogy titled "Return of the Worthy".
* This issue marked the final series appearance of R.J. Blaise. She would later return in one Star Trek Special.
* In keeping with the story's theme, cover artist Jerome K. Moore incorporated the words "" into the hair of the boy alien, Arrit. This was caught and removed by the editor, but Will Robinson and still make cameos in the assembled crew in the background. Moore based the likeness of the daughter alien on Kirstie Alley. 
* The leader of the Worthy talks about the "Ravenous bug blatter beast of Traal", a creature that appeared in the Hitch-hiker's Guide to the Galaxy series of books. The beast is again referenced in the final issue of the trilogy.
* It was reprinted in the "Best of Peter David" collection.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writers:
** Peter David
** Bill Mumy
* Artists: 
** Gordon Purcell (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art: pencil, ink, brush, pen, opaque gouache, China marker )
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Spock : Vulcan Enterprise-A exec and science officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise-A surgeon.
;R.J. Blaise : Protocol officer assigned as Kirk's (so-called) "watchdog".
; Pavel Chekov : Enterprise-A navigator and security chief.
; Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise-A helmsman.
; Uhura : Enterprise-A communications officer.
; Montgomery Scott : Enterprise-A chief engineer.
; Lawrence H. Styles : Exeter captain. 
;Catalano
;Enajj 
;Gim 
;Tomlinson 
== References ==
; : Federation starship.
; : Federation starship. It is not revealed if this was really same USS Exeter encountered in .
Great Lakes (Ardani)

The Great Lakes were fictional lakes located on the planet Ardani, created by Thaddeus Troi-Riker.
They were located on the coast of the Northeastern Continent, which was the homeland of the Viveen. 
Even after the death of her son, Deanna Troi kept the drawings of the maps of Ardani, one of which had detailed the Great Lakes. ()
Category:Ardani
Category:Fictional locations
Category:Bodies of water
Great Teacher

The Great Teacher of All the Ancient Knowledge was a machine, part of the ancient civilization located deep underground on the planet Sigma Draconis VI. 
It consisted of a complex computer interface and a large, clear helmet containing many metallic appliances. These feeder circuits connected directly to the brain of anyone who placed their head under this helmet. The Teacher automatically activated whenever someone placed their head in the helmet, but according to Spock, its use was strictly predetermined by the builders, suggesting that even the leader of the Eymorgs would only use the Teacher when somehow instructed to do so. In less than a minute, the Teacher transferred vast amounts of knowledge to the user, but unfortunately, this knowledge did not last. According to the Eymorg the knowledge persisted for about three hours.
The Teacher's feeder circuits were optimized for the configurations of an Eymorg brain. When Dr. McCoy used the device in 2268, he experienced great pain. Spock initially warned him against using the device, concerned about the possibility of brain damage, but McCoy felt he had no choice as there was no other chance of restoring Spock's brain to his body before the body failed. McCoy hoped to retain the knowledge and share it with the galaxy, but could not do so. Reuse of the Teacher would likely have caused brain damage and killed the user. ()
Category:Computer technology
Greater than the Sum

Greater than the Sum is a Pocket TNG written by Christopher L. Bennett. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:The Starship Rhea has discovered a cluster of carbon planets that seems to be the source of the quantum energies rippling through a section of space. A landing party finds unusual life-forms inhabiting one of the planets. One officer, Lieutenant T'Ryssa Chen – a half-Vulcan – makes a tenuous connection with them. But before any progress can be made, the Rhea comes under attack from the Einstein – a Starfleet vessel now controlled by the Borg. The landing party can only listen in horror as their comrades are assimilated. The Borg descend to the planet, and just as Chen accepts that she will be assimilated, the lieutenant is whisked two thousand light-years away.
:A quantum slipstream – instantaneous transportation – is controlled by these beings in the cluster, and in the heart of the cluster there is now a Borg ship. Cut off from the rest of the Borg collective, the Einstein cannot be allowed to rejoin it. For the sake of Humanity, the Borg cannot gain access to quantum slipstream technology.
:Starfleet Command gives Captain Picard carte blanche: do whatever he must to help the beings in the cluster, and stop the Einstein no matter the cost.
== Background information ==
* The novel's title was announced at the Shore Leave convention in .
* Material from the novel was included in the Star Trek - Convention Special – along with material from Gods of Night and – at the New York Comic-Con in mid-. The final cover for the novel – which was identical to that solicited in the Pocket Books catalog, and reuses the cover art from the 2003 Ships of the Line calendar – was revealed at this event.
* Most of this book takes place during ; before Titan: Sword of Damocles and just before Destiny: Gods of Night.
* Cover art by Adam "Mojo" Lebowitz, design by Alan Dingman.
== External links ==
* 
* 
cs:Greater than the Sum
de:Mehr als die Summe
Category:Novels
Green

Green was a color. One notable shade was Lincoln green. ()
Vulcan blood was green due to its chemistry being based on copper. () Collard greens were sometimes referred to simply as "greens". ()
In the Earth fairy tale The Kingdom of Elysian, the color green was associated with Princess Thalia and was used for identifying her territory on maps of the Kingdom of Elysian. ()
On Federation star charts of the 23rd century and 24th centuries, the color green was used for Romulan territory and locations and for Gorn territory and locations. In the 32nd century, green was used for Emerald Chain territory and locations. (; ; )
In 2151, Gaby sent a drawing of a green-skinned Vulcan with big ears and an IDIC pin – "" – to the crew of . ()
The officer's uniform of the United States Marine Corps was a shade of green. ()
The micro-charges placed by Malcolm Reed on the inside of a wall sculpture in the atrium of the Vulcan monastery at P'Jem in June 2151 blinked green. ()
In August 2151, Captain Keene was wearing a pullover in several shades of green. ()
According to , one of the theories about the disappearance of the involved a giant green hand. ()
In 2266, after being stopped by Balok's cube, all of the decks of the reported green. James T. Kirk dismissed his dietary salad as "green leaves". ()
In 2367, while trying to choose clothing for her date with Timicin, Lwaxana Troi wondered aloud whether he liked green. ()
In 2268, Montgomery Scott was at a loss to describe an alcoholic beverage to Tomar, and settled on "it's green." ()
That same year, the has a bright green drink aboard when it was pulled into an interphasic rift. ()
As a child, Worf knocked over a big green lamp in the Rozhenko family home, something his son Alexander Rozhenko also did. In 2368, Helena Rozhenko mentioned this to Worf with fondness, something which confused him, as he didn't recall her smiling over his exuberance. She admitted that she might have done so once when he wasn't looking. ()
In 2369, Data described Aldebaran whiskey to Scott as simply being green. ()
Aside from Beverly Crusher and her mother Isabel Howard, all of the Howard family women had green eyes. Crusher mentioned this in 2370 after Deanna Troi commented on Felisa Howard's remarkable green eyes. ()
In 2371, after Jadzia Dax, upon seeing the seas of Earth, wished they were more purple, Kira Nerys wished they were greener. ()
In 2374, "Lumba" suggested that Slug-o-Cola change its slogan to "Drink Slug-o-Cola and keep your teeth a sparkling shade of green. ()
In 2375, after seeing Vic's lounge rake in the profits following his takeover, Frankie Eyes questioned whether Kira Nerys had ever seen a prettier shade of green. ()
In the 32nd century, the holographic bird alarm clock owned by Aditya Sahil would change its color daily, with green being one of the colors. ()
== See also ==
* Green alert
* Green thumb
* Little green men
=== External link ===
* 
Category:Colors
Green thumb

Green thumb was a slang term that generally referred to an exceptional aptitude for gardening or successfully growing plants.
According to terraformer Gideon Seyetik, "a great terraformer needs the green thumb of a gardener, the eye of a , and the soul of a poet", also adding, "and it doesn't hurt to be a raging egomaniac." ()
Lieutenant Junior Grade Brad Boimler and Sam Rutherford fought over who should water a bonsai named Lil Boney in their quarters, with Boimler pointing that he had a green thumb. ()
Category:Slang
Greenburg

Greenburg was a teacher on board the in 2383, in an illusion created by Barash for William T. Riker. 
Jean-Luc Riker was one of his students. He asked the boy about the Fornax Disaster, but Jean-Luc didn't know the exact stardate. ()
Category:Fictional characters
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel
Category:Educators
Greg Agalsoff

Greg Agalsoff was a boom operator and later sound mixer on , , and , as well as the video game Star Trek: Borg.
Agalsoff began his Hollywood career as a boom operator on feature films, primarily those from writer-director , such as (1984), (1985), (1986), (1987), (1989), and (1992). Other films on which he worked as boom operator include (1983), (1985) and Midnight Run.
As a sound mixer, Agalsoff has worked on the television series 7th Heaven, E-Ring, and Cold Case, among others.
== Star Trek credits ==
* 
** – Mike Operator (uncredited, Season 6)
** – Mike Operator (uncredited)
** – Mike Operator (uncredited, Season 7)
** – Mike Operator (uncredited)
== External link ==
* 
es:Greg Agalsoff
Category:Sound department
Category:Video game production staff
Greg Agalsoff (Starfleet)

Greg Agalsoff was a Starfleet officer who lived during the late 24th century.
In 2373, Agalsoff was named as one of the yard engineers at the Beta Antares Ship Yards who were listed on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was named as a member of the Fleet Ops team, at the Marin County Starfleet Yards, Skywalker Division, listed on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
== External link ==
* 
fr:Greg Agalsoff (Starfleet)
de:Greg Agalsoff (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Prometheus dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Pasteur dedication plaque personnel
Greg Barnett

Greg Barnett is a stuntman, stunt coordinator, and director who served as Leonard Nimoy's stunt double in and . In Star Trek IV, Barnett also performed stunts as a Starfleet technician. His costume from this appearance was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. In addition, he served as assistant stunt coordinator for the stunt scene aboard the . According to the IMDb, Barnett also performed stunts on .
His career as a stuntman began in the 1960s with stints on General Hospital and Days of our Lives and has covered 40 years with almost 300 stunt credits in film and TV to his name including (1978), , (1991), (1997), (2001), (2006), and (2006).
He served as stunt coordinator, second unit director, underwater photographer, and as a regular background actor on . The show also featured Amy Wheaton, Chip Mayer, Albert Stratton, Martin Squires, Christopher Pettiet, Steven Anderson, Lilyan Chauvin, Marci Brickhouse, and James Horan as guest stars, and Monte Markham as a regular character. He also appeared in The Ultimate Imposter (1979, with /s Rosalind Chao, Keith Andes, and Robert Phillips), Samurai (1979; with Michael Pataki, Don Keefer, Walt Davis, Bob Minor, Tom Lupo and Johnny Haymer), (1988, with Jeff Imada, Thelma Lee, and Meg Foster), (1991, with Judson Scott, Anne Haney, David Renan, Ted Barba, James H. Burk, Kenny Endoso, Jeff Imada, Dave Perna, Nicholas Shaffer and Lane Leavitt). His stunt acting appearances (some of which were credited) include films such as Midnight Ride (1990), The Perfect Weapon (1991, with Cary-Hiroyuki), (1991), (1993), (1994), (2002), (2006) and (2008, with Jeff Kober). He has guest starred on TV shows such as (1991, starring Joe Morton), (1993, starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr.), (1997), (2006), (2006) and Mob City (2013).
He also acted, performed stunts and stunt coordinated the second and third seasons of 
(2002-04, with stunts by Johnny C. Meier, Erik Stabenau, Jeff Cadiente and Dustin Meier).
Later work includes stunt performances for various Fast and Furious film sequels and stunt coordinating TV shows such as (2012-14), (2013, with Denise Crosby), (2013-15), Hit the Floor (2013-16), (2013-16, produced by Rob Bowman), (2011-17, starring Lea Thompson), Baskets (2016-18) and 9-1-1 (2018-19).
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
es:Gregory Barnett
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Stunt department
Category:VOY performers
Greg Bryk

Greg Bryk is an actor who played Harr Caras in the second season episode .
A prolific Canadian character actor, Bryk has appeared in over a hundred film and television productions since 1998. He is probably best known for his recurring roles in (2004-08), (2011-12), (2014-16), and (2016-18). He is also known for his role as fanatic cult leader Joseph Seed in the 2018 video game .
His feature film credits include appearances in David Cronenberg's (2005, with Stephen McHattie), Shoot 'Em Up (2007, with Paul Giamatti and Stephen McHattie), The Incredible Hulk (2008, with Al Vrkljan, Tig Fong, Tony Nappo, Moses Nyarko, Russell Yuen, and the voice of Fred Tatasciore), Saw V (2008, with Mark Rolston), (2010, with Karl Urban), (2010, with Simon Northwood and Christopher McGuire), Immortals (2011, with Alan van Sprang, Stephen McHattie, Conrad Pla, Tyler Hynes, and Mark Margolis), Borealis (2015, with Jake Epstein), Ad Astra (2019), My Spy (2020, with Ali Hassan), and Rabid (2020, with Hanneke Talbot, Vanessa Jackson, and Stephen McHattie).
He guested on a large number of television series, including (starring Lindy Booth), , , , (with Conrad Coates, Jonathan Whittaker, and Daniel Kash, directed by David Carson), The Listener (with James Cade), (with Roger Cross), Republic of Doyle, Combat Hospital (with Dwain Murphy, Lisa Berry, Huse Madhavji, and Ali Momen), Against the Wall (with Daniel Kash), Covert Affairs (with Gregory Itzin and , directed by Allan Kroeker), (with Vincent Rother), (with Melanie Nicholls-King and William Shatner), , (with Aaron Stanford, Melinda Clarke, and Conrad Pla), (starring Adelaide Kane, with Alan Van Sprang), , (with Shawn Doyle, Shohreh Aghdashloo, Kenneth Welsh, Brian George, Elias Toufexis, Daniel Kash, Alex Spencer, Sara Mitich, E. Nova Zatzman, Moses Nyarko, and Tig Fong), (starring Melanie Scrofano), Ransom (with Nazneen Contractor and Rothaford Gray), (with Milton Barnes), The Handmaid's Tale (with Robert Curtis Brown and Bahia Watson), , (with Karen Robinson, Eve Harlow, Derek Barnes, Mustafa Bulut, and Phi Huynh), and (with Karen Robinson and Daniel Kash).
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:SNW performers