nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Susan Rossitto

Susan Rossitto was a stuntwoman and actress who played one of the two transwarp Humans, along with Cindy Sorensen, in the second season episode . She received no credit for her work.
Rossitto started to work for the Screen Actor's Guild in the early 1980s and was featured in (1981, with Jim Boeke, Joe Gieb, Patty Maloney, Felix Silla, and Dennis Tracy), (1987, with John Cade), and (1989, starring Christopher Walken and Lindsay Crouse, with Andreas Katsulas).
Beside her acting work, Rossitto worked as stand-in and stunt double for child actors. She was one of the penguins in (1992, with Vincent Schiavelli, Anna Katarina, Branscombe Richmond, Anthony De Longis, Diane Salinger, Biff Yeager, and stunts by Rick Avery, Jeff Cadiente, Joyce McNeal, Denney Pierce, Spiro Razatos, and Erik Stabenau), performed stunts in (1988, with June Jordan, Felix Silla, and Lynn Salvatori), and was one of the stunt doubles for in Leprechaun (1993, with Ken Olandt, Mark Holton, Shay Duffin, and stunts by Denise Lynne Roberts).
As stand-in, Rossitto worked for Justin Cooper in (1997, with Anne Haney, Mitchell Ryan, Eric Pierpoint, Ben Lemon, Stephen James Carver, Don Keefer, Randy Oglesby, James W. Jansen, Ed Trotta, Ernest Perry, Jr., Amanda Carlin, Eric Sharp, Charles Emmett, Benjamin Brown, Mark Chaet, and stunts by Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Simone Boisseree, Robert Herron, Jeff Mosley, Spice Williams, and Gene LeBell) and for child actors in the television movie Annie (1999).
Further acting work includes episodes of Fantasy Island, (1990, with Felix Silla), (1997), Everybody Loves Raymond, and Fat Actress (2005, with Kirstie Alley, Rachael Harris, and Joe Gieb), the comedy The Independent (2000, with Fred Williamson, Larry A. Hankin, Billy Burke, Andy Dick, Sam Anderson, Michael Berryman, and stunt coordinated by Scott Leva), as the nurse in 's music video "The Real Slim Shady" (2000), and the documentary The AMC Project: The Talent Collector (2004, with Joe Griffo, Roger Morrissey, and Cindy Sorensen).
Rossitto passed away peacefully at her home on 30 June 2013. Her memorial service was held on 20 July 2013 at St. Charles Borromeo in North Hollywood. Following that she was buried at Forest Lawn. The reception was held at the Toluca Lake Tennis Club. 
== External links ==
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es:Susan Rossitto
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Susan Sackett (Admiral)

Susan Sackett was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
As early as 2363, she was a flag officer with the rank of admiral. (, )
In 2368, she was listed as a Starfleet Command officer on the second version of the dedication plaque of the . (, )
de:Susan Sackett (Admiral)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starfleet Headquarters personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) dedication plaque personnel
Category:Starfleet flag officers
Susan Sanders

Susan Sanders is an actress who worked as background actress on several episodes of and . She received no credit for her appearances but is listed on several call sheets. On one of the call sheets for and , she is listed as "S. Saunders".
Sanders was twice credited for appearances. The first credit was as Bonnie in the independent film Sheila and the Brainstem (1989, with Eben Ham) and the second for her part of Ms. Lufrano in the episode "Something in the Air" (1993, with Ann Gillespie, Michael Durrell, Mark Kiely, Robert Greenberg, Philip Weyland, Mary Marshall, Jeff Coopwood, and Peggy Donaldson).
She also appeared as an Omega Sector agent in the action film (1994, with Chino Binamo, Robert Buckingham, Max Daniels, Janet Dey, Elliot Durant III, Sandra Gimpel, Richard Givens, Aruni Devi Hansen, Robert Herron, Loren Janes, Lane Leavitt, John Hugh McKnight, Elizabeth Pengson, Manny Perry, Charles Picerni, Jr., Jim Portnoy, Roberta Storm, Mikki Val, and Ilona Wilson) and as a banquet attendee in the drama (1995, with Martin Sheen, David Paymer, Anne Haney, Beau Billingslea, Gail Strickland, Clement von Franckenstein, John Mahon, Wendie Malick, Jordan Lund, Richard McGonagle, Beans Morocco, George Murdock, Googy Gress, Ron Canada, Greg Poland, David Drew Gallagher, Walter Smith, Jack Nolan, Mark Watson, Warren Tabata, Len Costanza, Aric Rogokos, Dan Magee, Adolphus Hankins, Betty Hankins, Bruce Dobos, Michael Wajacs, Lisa Christy, Roberta Storm, Sherry O'Keefe, Anne Woodberry, Michael Kurtz, David Channell, Rudy Morrison, Wanda Norman, Star Halm, Mike Paciorek, Suzanne Lodge, Dale Kasman, Linda Harcharic, Antony Acker, Faith Burton, Ivy Borg, William Ward, Janet Dey, Jack Gilroy, Uriah Carr, Mike Fujimoto, Mike Satterfield, Ray Uhler, Charlie Croughwell, and Anne Verrier Scatolini).
Television work includes episodes of (1994, with Daniel Davis, Edward Penn, Suzanne Lodge, Roberta Storm, Corbin Bernsen, Buzz Barbee, Robert Buckingham, Scott DeRoy, Gary Donovan, Andrew English, Gayle Frank, Ken Gruz, Joyce Lasley, Michael Wajacs, and Anne Woodberry) and (1996, with Tim Griffin and William Steinfeldt).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:USS Voyager cmd officer 39, Promenade.jpg|Voyager officer(uncredited)
File:Jaresh-Inyos advisor 3.jpg|Presidential advisor(uncredited)
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:DS9 performers
Susan Savage

Susan Savage is an actress who played a Nakan colonist in the sixth season episode . She previously had a supporting role in . 
Among her resume are films such as Cadillac (1997, with Daniel Roebuck), Traveling Companion (1998), Gary the Rat (2000, with the voices of Kelsey Grammer and Spencer Garrett), and Women vs. Men (2002, with Elle Alexander and stunts by Scott Leva).
Savage has appeared in (1987, with Barbara J. Tarbuck), (1993, with Greg Barnett, Tabby Hanson, Matt McColm, and Robert Pine), (1999, with James Darren, David Doty, and Mark L. Taylor), (1999, starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks, with Ed Begley, Jr.), (2000, with Jeanette Miller), (2000, with Sam Anderson and Todd Stashwick), (1999 & 2001, with Billy Campbell, Susanna Thompson, and Jeffrey Nordling), Taken (2002, with Matt Frewer), (2003, starring Michael John Anderson, with Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, Toby Huss, Diane Salinger, Richard Fancy, Frank Collison, Robert Knepper, Scott MacDonald, and Richard Wharton), and Windfall (2006, with Matt Malloy).
She has also appeared in the video game Emergency Room: Code Red (2001, with Sam Anderson, Bonita Friedericy, and Biff Yeager).
== External link ==
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es:Susan Savage
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:VOY performers
Susanne Wasson

Susanne Wasson is an actress who played Lethe in the first season episode . She filmed her scenes on Monday at Desilu Stage 10.
Hailing from Arkansas, Wasson started out in Hollywood in the late-1950s as an extra and stand-in. Among others, she worked as 's stand-in in (1960, with Susan Oliver). From the early-1960s onward, she appeared in smaller roles, mostly on television, appearing sporadically until the early-1990s.
She can be seen in episodes of series such as Alfred Hitchcock Presents (with Rees Vaughn, written by Robert Bloch), , (starring Dwight Schultz, with Richard Lynch, Stephen Liska, Liam Sullivan, and Eve Smith), Days of Our Lives, and the pilot movie for Stingray (with Gregory Sierra, Ellen Geer, Ed O'Ross, David Kagen, directed by Richard Colla).
Her last credit was a small role in (1992, with Carolyn McCormick, Iona Morris, Ethan Phillips, and Paul Lambert).
Openly lesbian, Wasson was the life partner of Broadway and Hollywood agent Roxy Horen (the former agent of Christopher Lloyd, among others) for forty years. The couple met in 1968, when Wasson was auditioning a television pilot. She reported Horen's death in 2009. 
== External link ==
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de:Susanne Wasson
es:Susanne Wasson
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Susie Crabtree

Susie Crabtree was a 24th century female and the first love of Tom Paris.
When she dumped him in his first year at the Starfleet Academy, Paris felt deeply depressed. After breaking out in hives, he couldn't get out of bed for a week. He almost failed Stellar Cartography because of his condition; he eventually got over her, but "walked around in a daze for the rest of that year." Even years later, Paris could be reminded of the day she left him by a certain smell or a few notes of a song. ()
de: Susie Crabtree
Crabtree, Susie
Suspect (comic)

Appearances can be deceiving 
==Background information==
* Charles H. Logan was a prior chief engineer on the Enterprise-D. He had served previously on the . Terence Argyle and MacDougal were two other prior chief engineers. All three had been recently assassinated. It was revealed that a Zortai was slated to be the chief engineer of the ship before MacDougal got the job.
* Captain makes an appearance.
===Creators===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer:
** Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists: 
** Ken Save (pencil art)
** Shephard Hendrix (inking)
** Rick Taylor (color art)
** Phil Felix (letter art)
** Gordon Purcell and Terry Pallot (cover art)
* Editor: Margaret Clark
==Characters==
; Jean-Luc Picard : captain.
; William T. Riker :Enterprise-D exec.
; Beverly Crusher : Enterprise-D surgeon.
; Data : Android Enterprise-D operations officer.
; Geordi La Forge : VISOR-sighted Enterprise-D chief engineer.
; Wesley Crusher : Teenage acting ensign.
; Worf : Klingon Enterprise-D security chief.
; Deanna Troi : Half-Betazoid Enterprise-D counselor.
; Reginald Barclay : Engineer aboard the Enterprise-D.
==References==
Suspicions (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Dr. Reyga, a Ferengi scientist, has invented a type of shielding which could allow a spacecraft to safely enter a star's corona. Testing it on board one of the Enterprises shuttles leaves a fellow scientist dead followed shortly by Reyga himself. It's up to Dr. Crusher to solve the mysterious deaths and possibly save herself from a court martial. This week, we put in the Mission Log.
== External links ==
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*
Susse Budde

Susse Budde is an actress who portrayed a med tech in .
Born in Dallas, Texas, Budde previously appeared in two other projects by Abrams. She portrayed a mom in J.J. Abrams' and Damon Lindelof's (2005, starring Daniel Dae Kim and Terry O'Quinn) and a medic in (2007, with Margot Farley, Kelvin Yu, Scott Lawrence, and Bertrand Roberson, Jr.).
Budde's other roles include (2001, with Christian Slater), the short comedy Baker: War in the Mojave (2004), (2005, with Stacey Carino), (2006, with Diane and Elaine Klimaszewski, Michelle Lang, Joni Avery, and Mark Chadwick), and (2006, with Andy Dick, Brian George, and Sean Whalen).
She had also guest roles in (2005), (2005, with Michael Reilly Burke and Brian Fitzpatrick), and Two and a Half Men (2006).
==External link==
*
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Suzanne Ircha

Suzanne Ircha is a former actress who played a go-go girl in the fourth season episode . As an extra, she received no on-screen credit and was identified by the name tag of her costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Ircha is married to , the former US ambassador to the United Kingdom, part owner of the New York Jets, and billionaire heir to Johnson & Johnson. She is of Ukrainian descent. 
During her brief acting career, she also played a waitress in (1994, with Cathy Moriarty and John Schuck) and an assistant in the drama Return to Two Moon Junction (1995, with Melinda Clarke, Louise Fletcher, and Matt Frewer). In addition she appeared as a confed pilot in (1996, with Malcolm McDowell, John Rhys-Davies, Robert Rusler, Jeremy Roberts, and Richard Riehle).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Suzie Plakson

Suzie Plakson is an American actress who appeared in four different roles in three Star Trek spinoff series, namely , , and .
Born as Susan Plaksin, she provided the voice of Monica Devertebrae on (co-starring Michael Dorn in the role of the voice of The Elders). She appeared on (co-starring Michael Nouri) in the role of Meg Tynan. She portrayed "Joanne Glotz", Robert Barone's ex-wife, on Everybody Loves Raymond.
She has also appeared in (1994, with Rosemary Forsyth, David Drew Gallagher, Jacqueline Kim, and Jack Shearer), (1997, with Geoffrey Blake, Brant Cotton, Kirsten Dunst, Phil Morris, J. Patrick McCormack, and Jack Shearer), On Edge (2001, with Jason Alexander and John Glover), and (2005, with Loren Lester, Robert Pine, Beth Toussaint, and Dey Young)
Plakson also had a recurring guest role on as Dr. Joan Golfinos, the partner of Paul's sister Debbie (another regular guest star on the series was Anne Elizabeth Ramsay, who appeared in with Plakson; Gates McFadden also made several guest-appearances on the show). She later had the recurring role of Marshall's mother on .
Plakson was the keynote speaker during the closing ceremonies of Star Trek: The Experience in Las Vegas on 1 September 2008.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Selar.jpg|Selar
File:K'Ehleyr, 2365.jpg|K'Ehleyr (picture)
File:Female Q.jpg|
File:Tarah.jpg|Tarah
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:ENT performers
Swap-out schedule

A swap-out schedule was a schedule that indicated when parts ought to be replaced.
Geordi La Forge created a new swap-out schedule for the 's main components replacement, as in practice, he found Starfleets estimates for MTBF units to be lacking. When Leah Brahms noticed this during her 2367 visit, it seemed to be yet another in the long line of things that she, as a designer, felt she was being criticized for. ()
Category:Time
Category:Engineering tools
Swordhunt

Trapped behind the neutral zone – in the heart of the Romulan Empire!
Swordhunt is a Pocket TOS novel – #95 in the numbered series, and the third novel in the Rihannsu series – written by Diane Duane. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
:The sword was the ultimate symbol of Romulan power, tradition, and pride. It lay in the Senate Chamber of the Romulan Star Empire, revered and untouched for centuries, until the day Dr. Leonard McCoy was tried for treason – and both were stolen during an attack on Romulus itself.
:Now, to avenge that insult and save face in the eyes of their deadly enemies, the Empire must recover the sword at any cost. Their envoys to the Federation demand the return of the sword and the extradition of the Romulan renegades who aided the Starship in McCoy's escape. If diplomacy fails, the Romulans will trap the Klingons and the Federation in open war.
:In such dangerous times, the Starship Enterprise is assigned the most valuable – and volatile – element of all: the fugitive Ael, her stolen Bird-of-Prey Bloodwing, and the sword they carry. Ael will undoubtedly use ship and sword to foil her enemies and play her hand in the dangerous game that she's begun. But she will do it all under the watchful eyes of James T. Kirk, the Federation starship captain who knows her dangerously well…
== Background information ==
* This book was released thirteen years after the previous entry in the series, The Romulan Way. Duane noted that the novel "was originally outlined the year after The Romulan Way, and it was always intended to follow more or less directly on [from its] events". ()
* Swordhunt and its follow-up, Honor Blade, were originally intended to be a single volume. However, when the story began growing far beyond its planned length, and Pocket editor John Ordover found his publishing schedule with an unexpected two-novel hole, the decision was taken to divide it up into two separate novels. As Duane noted, "[if], when I turned in Swordhunt at its 110,000 word length, I had been saddled with a more restrictive or crankier editor, the thing could well have been forced into print at its scheduled length – i.e., gutted. Now I can let [The Empty Chair] properly handle the 'extra' issues raised in the first part." 
* The novel starts with an editor's note, explaining that the series "is meant to stand apart from established Star Trek continuity".
== Characters ==
;James T. Kirk
;Spock
;Montgomery Scott
;Doctor Leonard McCoy
;Uhura
;Hikaru Sulu
;Pavel Chekov
;Ael t'Rllailleu : Romulan fugitive, commander of the Bloodwing
;Aidoann : Romulan antecenturion serving on the Bloodwing
;Khiy : Romulan antecenturion serving on the Bloodwing
;t'Hrienteh : Romulan officer serving on the Bloodwing
;Giellun tr'Keiranh : Romulan chief engineer of the Bloodwing
== External link ==
* 
Category:Novels
Swords, Starships and Superheroes

Swords, Starships and Superheroes: From Star Trek to Xena to Hercules - A TV Writer's Life Scripting the Stories of Heroes is an autobiography of Star Trek screenwriter Paul Robert Coyle published in 2021 by Jacobs Brown Press.
==Summary==
;Blurb
:Besides writing for hit series such as Crazy Like a Fox and Jake and the Fatman, Paul Coyle was a writer for Xena: The Warrior Princess; a writer/producer for Hercules: The Legendary Journeys; and a writer for three Star Trek shows – The Animated Series; Voyager; and Deep Space Nine. Paul also wrote for other genre series, such as Superboy, The Dead Zone, and Space Precinct.
:Now, in his engrossing book revealing the ups and downs of a life writing and producing for TV, Paul takes the reader behind the scenes of these popular series. Paul shares inside information and candid recollections, bringing the reader deep into the worlds of Xena, Hercules, Trek, and others, to discover the secrets behind creating the characters and stories of iconic series dealing with Swords, Starships and Superheroes.
Category:Biography books
Syd Mead

Sydney "Syd" Jay Mead was a conceptual artist and illustrator who worked on . For the first 1979 Star Trek film, he created concept art of V'ger. His art for the film was collected in The Movie Art of Syd Mead: Visual Futurist. He was working as a Concept Production Illustrator for John Dykstra's Apogee, Inc. during the production.
On his work on the film, Mead was among the production staffers interviewed by Preston Neal Jones while the film was in the post-production stage, but due to editorial issues, it was not until December 2014 that the transcripts were published in the reference book, Return to Tomorrow - The Filming of Star Trek: The Motion Picture.
== Career ==
Aside from Star Trek, he is widely known for his designs for (1982), (1982), (1984) and (1986).
==External links==
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es:Syd Mead
Category:Art department
Sydney class

The Sydney-class was a class of relatively large personnel transport ship utilized by the Federation from the late 23rd century through as late as 2375. (; )
== Technical data ==
The Sydney-class, like many of the contemporary classes of that era, possessed several systems still in use during the 24th century, including the transporter system, the subspace radio, sensors and impulse engines. Geordi La Forge speculated that, with appropriate updates, the Sydney-class could still be considered fit for service. 
La Forge also speculated that older model ships, like the , could probably "run circles around" a starship at impulse speeds. ()
== Interior design ==
=== Ops center ===
The bridge was the command center of the Sydney-class; it was located at the upper forward section of the ship. 
Located at the rear half of the bridge was a small command area, with a helm station, and command chair, with an operations console located at the rear of the bridge. 
In the port-forward side of the bridge was a two-man transporter stage and adjacent transporter console. The starboard-forward side of the bridge contained the engineering console. ()
File:Sydney class bridge.jpg|Command chair (forward) and Engineering console (rear).
File:Sydney class bridge-port forward.jpg|Forward port-side of bridge looking aft. 
File:Sydney class bridge-transporter.jpg|Transporter console and chamber.
File:Sydney class bridge-starboard forward.jpg|Forward starboard-side of bridge looking towards the rear center. 
== Ships of the class ==
Name	Registry 	Notes	Status 	Date
 	NCC-2010 	 	Destroyed	2369
 	NCC-2010-5	 	Active 	2375
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
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* 
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** 
=== Background information ===
The name of this class was named after Sydney, Australia. The USS Jenolan was named after the , which were visited by Naren Shankar and episode writer Ronald D. Moore following a Sydney convention. ()
The studio model was originally used for an orbital shuttle created for , and was substantially modified with and components, notably the bridge module and nacelles, to enlarge the appearance of the shuttlecraft into that of a larger vessel with several decks.
The Sydney-class model (measuring 6½"×11"×4") was listed in the 40 Years of Star Trek: The Collection auction with an estimated sale price of US$4,000 to $6,000; it sold for US$22,000 (US$26,400 with premium). 
The studio model of the Sydney-class was to have become the basis for the runabouts on , before a new design was ordered. ( audio commentary, TNG Season 6 Blu-ray; )
=== External link === 
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de:Sydney-Klasse
es:Clase Sydney
ja:シドニー級
nl:Sydney klasse
Sydney
Sylvester Foster

Sylvester "Sly" Foster is an actor who worked as a regular background actor on and also appeared in . He also worked as stand-in on some episodes, including for Rick Fitts on the fourth season episode . Foster received no credit for his appearances.
In 1995 he appeared as a restaurant patron in the Cybill episode "The Replacements" along with Jeff Allin, William Ward, and Irving Ross.
Foster also worked as recurring background actor on , , , General Hospital, (2009, with Annie Wersching, Bob Gunton, Jeffrey Nordling, Kurtwood Smith, Jeff Cadiente, and Henry Kingi, Sr.), , , , Rizzoli & Isles, (2006-13, with Pablo Soriano and Dominic Rambaran), and (2012-14, with Penny Johnson Jerald). Other projects include the short action film Caught in the Middle (2009, with Henry T. Yamada) on which he also worked as executive producer, the short horror comedy Bad Jew (2014), and the horror film Hack House (2016, with Rob Steiner).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Enterprise-E security officer 2, 2373.jpg|Enterprise-E security officer(uncredited)
File:Timothy Lang.jpg|Timothy LangRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Species 6339 crewmember.jpg|Species 6339 alien(uncredited)
File:MacAlister illusion.jpg|MacAlister(uncredited)
=== Recurring appearances ===
* 
** (Season 4)
** 
** 
** 
** 
** (Season 5)
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** (Season 6)
== External links ==
* 
* at 
* at 
* at the 
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Stand-ins