nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Thusa

Thusa was a female humanoid of an unknown species whose members reproduced and/or resurrected themselves by touching someone else to create an infantile clone of themselves within that individual.
In 2381, Thusa, a guide, led Dr. T'Ana and Lieutenant jg Sam Rutherford through a cave on Balkus 9 to obtain some medicinal ferns. As she began to pick the ferns, Rutherford's tricorder registered something, and he suggested that they should probably leave. Thusa dismissed his warning, explaining that the Grafflax hadn't lived in these caves for generations. She was proven wrong when the Grafflax broke the surface, grabbed her with its maw and tossed her against a wall.
After Rutherford and T'Ana quickly drove it off with their hand phasers, they noticed that Thusa landed on a stalagmite. As T'Ana tried to stabilize her, Thusa declared that her body was gone and laid her hand on Rutherford's face, transferring her essence into him. before she died. ()
Category:Thusa's species
Thusa (clone)

Thusa was a female humanoid of an alien species whose members reproduced and/or resurrected themselves by touching someone else to create an infantile clone of themselves within that individual. 
In 2381, after the original Thusa was mortally wounded by the Grafflax, she immediately transferred her essence into Lt. jg Sam Rutherford, and thus created her clone. For days while trapped inside a cave, both Rutherford and Dr. T'Ana each took a turn looking after Baby Thusa, while the other searched for a way out. She, Rutherford, and T'Ana were eventually led to safety by the Grafflax. ()
Category:Thusa's species
Category:Bioreplicants
Thyroid

The thyroid was a gland found in the endocrine system of many species, which regulated hormones in the body. Among the systems affected by the thyroid gland were those regulating body size.
In Takarans, the thyroid gland was located in the lateral sternal. ()
In 2267, to snap Spock out of his Omicron spore-induced spell, James T. Kirk taunted him by calling him, among other things, "an elf with a hyperactive thyroid" ()
In 2371, after noting rapid cell division in a Jem'Hadar baby Quark had unknowingly taken possession of, Doctor Julian Bashir's examination found no thyroid or hypothalamus issues that would explain it. ()
In 3188, Cleveland Booker told Michael Burnham that Grudge had a thyroid condition. ()
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Category:Glands
Tiberius (name)

Tiberius was a Roman name.
In 2022, an alternate timeline James T. Kirk denied La'an Noonien-Singh's assertion that his middle name, Tiberius, was insane, explaining that it was his grandfather's (first) name. La'an then commented, "Tiberius and Sam. Your parents (George and Winona Kirk) must really hate you." ()
Category:Names
Tiburon

Tiburon was an inhabited planet in the Tiburon system. Located in the Beta Quadrant, this was the homeworld for the Tiburonians, a warp-capable humanoid species. Parts of the planet were cold and experienced pink snow. (; )
==History==
 was an infamous historical figure on Tiburon, known for her cruel and inhumane experiments on humanoid subjects to test the body chemistry of subject tribes. ()
In 2149, Doctor Phlox attended an IME conference on Tiburon, where he briefly met a member of the Mazarite delegation. Unknown to him at the time, this member was actually a Klingon expert in metagenics research, named Dr. Antaak. The Klingons were not invited to the conference. ()
Tiburon was the former home of Dr. Sevrin in the mid-23rd century, where he studied to become an expert in the fields of acoustics, electronics, and communications. ()
Michael Burnham and Cleveland Booker had a perilous escapade on Tiburon while they worked together as couriers in 3188. Booker would later recall that this was when he realized that he had fallen in love with Burnham. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
This planet's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of its star as seen in the star chart appearing in the episode .
=== Apocrypha ===
According to FASA's The Federation sourcebook, Tiburon was the second planet in the Beta Theseus system.
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Category:Planets
Category:Homeworlds
Tiburon system

The Tiburon system, also known as the Omega Fornacis system, was an inhabited planetary system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a binary star system consisting of the stars Omega Fornacis A and Omega Fornacis B and at least one planet, Tiburon, which was the homeworld of the Tiburonians.
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Tiburon system was visible from Earth in the constellation Fornax. It was approximately 470 light years from Sol.
In 2257, the system's location was labeled on the star chart showing the trajectory of Lieutenant Spock's shuttle. ()
In 2293, the system's location was labeled in a star chart found on the navigation console of the . ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Information on this system was derived from the episodes and films, the reference works Star Trek: Star Charts and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library, and real-world sources. The reference works were used extensively in the creation of star charts seen in , , , , and . The real-world information added to the article was current as of 2025.
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 64) and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Stellar Cartography" pp. 28 & 30; "Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), there was a star system named Tiburon (). The primary was a B-class star. According to a map of the Klingon Empire – prepared by the Scribe K'Tark for the Klingon High Council in the Year of Kahless 893 (2366) – Tiburon was identified as a Klingon system. This claim was probably made for propaganda reasons, as Qo'noS claimed "many of the border worlds, such as Organia, that put it at odds with the Federation." In the late 24th century, it was an independent system.
=== Apocrypha ===
According to the reference book The Worlds of the Federation, the star that Tiburon is the third planet orbiting Omega Fornacis A, and the Tiburonians refer to their world as Simeran.
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Tidal locking

In planetary science, tidal locking was a phenomenon whereby the rotational period of a planetary body about its axis equals its orbital period. This meant that one hemisphere of the planet always faced its parent or primary.
An example of a tidally-locked planet was Dytallix B, in orbit around Mira Antliae. This uninhabited planet was mined by the Dytallix Mining Company. Due to the extreme temperatures on both the day and night sides of the planet, the mines were located in the temperate zone between these hemispheres. ()
Daled IV was described by Data as a planet that "does not rotate." He further explained that "one side has constant night, the other constant daylight." He surmised that it was because of tidal locking that the two hemispheres on the planet developed disparate cultures, which may have been the major cause of the civil war on that planet. ()
The planet Remus was tidally-locked to . The Remans who inhabited the planet lived on the dark side due to the day side's extreme temperatures, and had an aversion to light as a result. ()
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pl:Obrót synchroniczny
Category:Physics
Category:Astronomy
Tie-dyed coma beetle

The tie-dyed coma beetle was an insect native to the planet Targalus IX.
Their bite or sting was able to incapacitate a person to the point where it appeared that they were dead, because it induced a death-like coma.
In 2382, when Lieutenant jg Brad Boimler's subordinates from his away team were kidnapped by Targalan capitalist extremists, they used a tie-dyed coma beetle to fool their captors into believing that they were dead. ()
==See also ==
* Tie dye
Category:Animals
Tie pin

A tie pin was a small ornament used to fasten a necktie. 
In one of Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes stories, Queen Victoria gave Holmes an emerald tie pin as a reward for solving the theft of the Bruce-Partington plans. 
In 2365, Data showed Geordi La Forge this object as an example of the collected possessions Holmes considered significant. ()
== See also ==
* Tie bar
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Category:Jewelry
Tiffany Shepis

Tiffany Shepis is an actress who played Doctor Ohk in the third season of .
She started acting on screen at the age of 16 and is best known as a "scream queen" in low budget, often direct-to-video horror films. She is married to Picard writer and co-executive producer Sean Tretta.
Her credits include Tromeo and Juliet (1996), (2002, starring Michael Reilly Burke, with Julianna McCarthy, Bobby C. King and Tracey Walter), The Ghouls (2003), Devils Moon (2004), Dorm of the Dead (2006), Nympha (2007), Chainsaw Cheerleaders (2008), Bonnie & Clyde vs. Dracula (2008), The Prometheus Project (2010, with Ed Lauter), Psycho Street (2011), Axeman at Cutter's Creek (2013), (2014, with Andy Dick), She Wolf Rising (2016), Death House (2017, with Tony Todd, Adrienne Barbeau, Michael Berryman, and Sid Haig), and Axeman: Redux (2020).
In 2016, Shepis guested in an episode of Terry Matalas' , starring Aaron Stanford, Kirk Acevedo and Todd Stashwick.
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Category:PIC performers
Tig Notaro

Tig Notaro is an American stand-up comic, writer, radio contributor, and actress who played Jett Reno in .
After her stand-up show Live (in which she announced she had cancer) brought her widespread acclaim, she became the subject of Netflix' . After she was diagnosed with life-threatening C. diff as well as bilateral breast cancer, and her mother dying all within a short space of time, the documentary deals with her recovery and her attempts to have children, as well as her burgeoning relationship with (her now wife) Stephanie Allynne, and return to stand-up comedy on the anniversary of such a ground-breaking show. Other stand-up shows Notaro has done include Boyish Girl Interrupted, and Happy To Be here, and in 2014 she performed topless, baring her mastectomy scars, at the New York Comedy Festival.
Notaro and Allyne have been married since 2015, and co-starred in and co-wrote the Amazon Prime's , which ran for two seasons until 2017. Notaro has also appeared on Transparent, Fresh Off the Boat, Garfunkel and Oates, The Jim Gaffigan Show, The Office, and , starring Danny Pudi and Gillian Jacobs (in an episode where her friend Paul F. Tompkins also featured). She reunited with Jacobs in the 2014 film Walk of Shame. In 2021, her performance was digitally inserted in Army of the Dead, starring Ella Purnell.
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Category:DIS performers
Category:TPD guests
Tiger (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Gene's scripts for continue with a third season entry that seems to be about the unlikeliest of antagonists: a "Tiger" is loose in Texas! But is it truly a threat, or will someone else show Paladin their real stripes first?
== References ==
; Ellsworth; ; ; ; Lahri; monkey; Pahndu; ; ; ; ; scriptwriting; ; ; tiger
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Tilonus Institute for Mental Disorders

The Tilonus Institute for Mental Disorders was a hospital for psychiatric patients on the planet Tilonus IV. It had several wards, including Ward 47 and a security ward. This was the only mental health facility on the planet.
In 2369, Commander William T. Riker was kidnapped and subjected to a neurosomatic technique. One of the delusions created by this technique had him believe he was a patient in ward 47 at the Institute.
In the delusion, Doctor Syrus, a psychiatrist there, tried to convince Riker that his being a Starfleet officer was a delusion, just a series of hallucinations that started after he stabbed a man in cold blood. After being given a list of available treatments, Riker opted for reflection therapy. When he was not responding to treatment, the hospital adminstrator Suna ordered synaptic reconstruction on Riker.
While there, he also met a woman named who also claimed to be a kidnapped Starfleet officer, "Commander of the starship ". He soon realized that she really was a psychiatric patient, however, when she tried to use a spoon as a communicator. ()
==Personnel==
it:Istituto di Tilonus per le Malattie Mentali
nl:Tilonus psychiatrisch instituut
Category:Fictional locations
Category:Medical establishments
Tim Burns

Tim Burns is the actor played Russ in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes on Monday at Desilu Stage 9.
Following his appearance on Star Trek, Burns had four additional television roles during the late 1960s. 
He appeared in an episode of (1967, starring Roy Thinnes, with Byron Morrow, Hal Baylor, and Ed Long; along with stuntmen Troy Melton and Glenn R. Wilder. Several months later he appeared on (1968, with Shep Houghton). 
A year later, Burns appeared in an episode of CBS' (1969, written by Original Series writer Oliver Crawford, and featured the stunt work of future Trek stuntman Eddy Donno. By the end of the same year, he appeared in an episode of (1969).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Tim Earls

Timothy Martin Earls , also known as Timothy M.M. Earls, is an artist and illustrator who worked as a set designer on . In addition, he illustrated the Starfleet Technical Database articles, the Star Trek: The Starfleet Survival Guide, and assisted in the illustrations for Star Trek: Star Charts and New Worlds, New Civilizations.
Born at Barksdale AFB in Louisiana, Earls originally trained as an architect, earning a bachelor's degree in Fine Arts. After sixteen years as an architectural designer, Earls moved to California to work as art director on a friend's computer games company. Unfortunately, the company failed not long after Earls arrived, leaving him searching for a position without a large number of contacts. Earls eventually ended up at Babylonian Productions, where he worked as a set and concept designer, and visual effects art director on Babylon 5 (starring Claudia Christian, Mary Kay Adams, Andreas Katsulas, Bill Mumy, Tracy Scoggins, Patricia Tallman, and Walter Koenig) and . From there, Earls was brought on board Star Trek: Voyager by Richard James and Louise Dorton.
In addition to his work on Voyager and Babylon 5, Earls was also set designer for such TV shows as , and Resurrection Blvd. and was a visual consultant on Brannon Braga's , starring Brent Spiner.
Earls has designed sets for several major motion pictures. For Paramount Pictures, he worked on (2003) and was senior lead set designer on (2006). His other film set design credits include (starring David Andrews and Kristanna Loken) and (2005, featuring Jennifer Morrison and costume designs by Michael Kaplan). He was the lead set designer on , (2006) and (2006, featuring Tim Russ). Earls worked with fellow Voyager set designer Gregory S. Hooper on the latter three films.
He was also an art director on (2004). He later designed sets for (2007).
Earls considers British designer to be the biggest influence on his career.
== Further reading ==
* "Tim Earls: Set Designer", , April 2001, pp. 24-32
* "The Art of Tim Earls; Star Trek: Voyager Season Six''", , March 2002, pp. 22-28
== External link ==
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es:Tim Earls
Category:Art department
Category:Star Trek reference artists
Tim Flattery

Tim Flattery is a Concept Designer who worked on early concept art of the in for . He worked together with Ryan Church on as Concept Designer for the starships.
Flattery attended the College for Creative Studies in Detroit between 1982 and 1987 and graduated with a BFA in Design. Flattery has started his career in the entertainment industry in 1988 and worked on concept art for the vehicles in (1989, starring Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Thomas F. Wilson), for the and Batboat in (1992) and (1995), weapons design on (1997) and (2002), the space station in (2002), Doc Ock's tentacles in (2004, starring Kirsten Dunst and with Donna Murphy), and the Fantasticar in (2007).
Among his earlier works as color animations on (1990), Swamp Thing (1991), and G.I. Joe (1991-1992), as well as concept design and illustration on (1988), (1990), (1991), (1994), and (1994).
Further work include (1998), (1998), (1999), (2000), (2001), (2003), (2005), J.J. Abrams' (2006), (2006), (2007), (2008), (2009), (2009, with Rachel Nichols), Green Lantern (2011), Real Steel (2011), and (2011, with Simon Pegg).
Later work as Concept Designer include (2013), (2014), (2014), and (2015, written and produced by Damon Lindelof, produced by Jeffrey Chernov, music by Michael Giacchino, and production design by Scott Chambliss).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Art department
Tim Gilbert

Tim Gilbert is a stuntman and stunt coordinator who appeared as an member of Otrin's species in the seventh season episode . He received no credit for his performance and was identified by the name tag of his costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Gilbert started his career in the stunt business in the early '80s with performances in (1982), (1985, with stunts by Vince Deadrick, Jr., Gene LeBell, and George Wilbur), (1985, starring Kirstie Alley, Jim Metzler, James Read, and Jean Simmons), (1986), the family comedy Harry and the Hendersons (1987, starring Kevin Peter Hall), (1988, with stunts by John Alden, Gary Epper, Noon Orsatti, and Patricia Tallman), (1988), and (1989, with stunts by Jophery C. Brown, Matt McColm, Jim O'Rear, and Alex Daniels).
In the '90s he performed stunts in (1990), (1991), (1994), (1994), (1994, with stunts by Chris Doyle, Sandy Free, Maria Kelly, Deep Roy, and Lynn Salvatori), (1996), (1997), (1997), (1997, starring Dina Meyer and Clancy Brown), (1998), (1999, with stunts by Joey Box, Bobby Burns, Leslie Hoffman, Diana Lee Inosanto, Joyce McNeal, and Karen Sheperd), (1999), and served as stunt double for in the thriller The Runner (1999, stunt coordinated by Noon Orsatti).
Later stunt credits include (2000, with Amanda Plummer and Harris Yulin), (2000), (2000), (2001, with Whoopi Goldberg and Lanei Chapman), (2002), (2004), (2004, with stunts by Simone Boisseree, Diana R. Lupo, Angela Meryl, Lin Oeding, Darlene Ava Williams, Lauro Chartrand, Lane Leavitt, Jade Quon, and stunt coordinator Joel Kramer), (2005), (2006), and (2008, with stunts by Billy Burton, Jr. and Rosine "Ace" Hatem).
In 2005 Gilbert received a Taurus World Stunt Award nomination for Best Overall Stunt by a Stunt Man for his performance in .
Working as a stunt coordinator since the early '80s, Gilbert coordinated for films and television series such as The Fall Guy (1984, with stunts by Matt McColm), the documentary Wheels in Motion (1988), (1993, with Neal McDonough and Jeri Ryan), the action drama Bloodhounds (1996, starring Corbin Bernsen and Christine Harnos), (2003), (2007), and the third season of Heroes (2008-09, starring Zachary Quinto, Greg Grunberg, and Cristine Rose). For Heroes Gilbert and his stunt cast received a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Television Series in 2009. Fellow Star Trek performers Robert Alonzo, Austin Priester, Mark Riccardi, Spike Silver, Pat Romano, Erik Stabenau, Xuyen Valdivia, Mark Wagner, Nancy Thurston, and Marcus Young were among the stunt cast.
==External link==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Tim Halligan

Tim Halligan is an actor who played Farrakk in the fifth season episode .
In the 1980s, he had a recurring role as Stanton on Crime Story. Bill Smitrovich was a regular on the show. He acted in (2000, featuring James Cromwell). Halligan also made appearances in Playing by Heart, The Island, (1994, starring Martin Sheen and Ron Perlman) and Quick Change.
He has made guest appearances on many other popular shows, such as , ER, , Alias, Lost, Mad Men and Pretty Little Liars.
== External link ==
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de:Tim Halligan
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Tim Landry

Tim Landry is a visual effects artist and filmmaker who worked as visual effects artist on . 
His work on earned him an Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Individual Achievement – Special Visual Effects in 1995 which he shared with special effects technician Kevin Pike. In 2014, he received a Visual Effects Society Award nomination in the category Outstanding Visual Effects in a Special Venue Project for Mystic Manor.
Early in his career, Landry worked as cel painter on the short comedy Gravity (1976) before he worked as animator on in the 1980s. He then worked as visual effects artist on projects such as (1992, along with Don Lee) and (1993, with Mark Stetson, Adam Howard, Elizabeth Radley, and Erik Nash).
As visual/gigital effects supervisor, Landry contributed to the creation of television series such as (1993), Earth 2 (1994-1995, starring Clancy Brown, John Gegenhuber, and Terry O'Quinn), (1995-1996), Invasion (2005-2006), and (2005) as well as (1996), (1996), and (1997).
Film work includes (1994), (1995), (1995), (1997, working with R. Christopher Biggs), (1997) and My Favorite Martian (1999, starring Christopher Lloyd), (1999), (1999), (2000), (2002, with Nichelle Nichols), (2003), (2003), (2003), (2004), and (2006).
== External links ==
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* Tim Landry on Wookieepedia
Category:Special and Visual effects staff