nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Aamaarazan

The Aamaarazan were a humanoid species who were known to wear breathing masks. 
In 2286, the Aamaarazan were serving in the United Federation of Planets, where two members of the Federation Council attended the trial of James T. Kirk. () 
In 2293, another duo represented their Federation interests at the Khitomer Conference. ()
In 3189, they were present on the planets Hima and Hunhau. ()
In 3190, at the Multilateral DMA Strategy Assembly, the Aamaarazan representative voted against diplomacy with Species 10-C. ()
== Individuals ==
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
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=== Background information ===
Before the logo and name "Aamaarazan" first appeared on a display graphic in "...But to Connect", this species was originally identified as the "Aammazaran", a name revealed by Teresa E. Victor, who portrayed one of the first two aliens to appear in The Voyage Home. Victor remembered, "Everyone [who worked on Star Trek IV] just called us 'the little bees because we looked like bees and Aammazaran was too hard to remember." (Star Trek: The Official Fan Club Magazine issue 56, p. 20) 
Wearing the costume and make-up required to play an Aammazaran was considerably difficult. "First I had a bald cap which went over my hair," reflected Victor. "They used gel to flatten my hair down. It took about 45 minutes to get ready. They had to paint the parts of my arms that were exposed yellow. That wasn't easy to get off either! We had a hard time breathing through the masks we wore. They just let us hang them down our necks in between takes. When we had to walk, we could barely see where we were going. We had to hold onto each other and have one person lead. We always couldn't wait till the assistant director would yell, 'Heads off!' We would say, 'Oh, thank God! We can breathe!" (Star Trek: The Official Fan Club Magazine issue 56, p. 20)
The Aamaarazan were redesigned for by Glenn Hetrick and Alchemy Studios, who considered orange, pink, and green for the visible tops of their heads. (Star Trek: The Art of Glenn Hetrick's Alchemy Studios, p. 120)
According to the reference book Star Trek IV Sourcebook Update, the pair of Aammazaran councilors were referred to as Zaranites, a species that appears in . Also according to that book, the pair of Star Trek IV aliens were depicted using reused Zaranite breathing masks from the earlier film.
Category:Species
Aaron Albucher

Aaron M. Albucher is a member of an art department. In , he was the art department assistant for .
He also worked as art department assistant on (1999, starring Brent Spiner), as draftsman on (1993, starring Dwight Schultz) and also in 1993 as art department coordinator on (1993, with Wayne Grace).
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Category:Art department
Aaron Baiers

Aaron Baiers is a Star Trek producer and vice president of the production company Secret Hideout.
Baiers worked as producer on the first season, co-executive producer on the second and third seasons and executive producer on the fourth season of , and co-executive producer on .
He was co-executive producer on the first season and executive producer on the second season of , and co-executive producer on the first season and executive producer on the second and third seasons of .
He worked as executive producer on both and .
A. Baiers, and were named after him. 
Baiers worked as production assistant on the fourth season of (2006-2007, starring Melinda Clarke and with Autumn Reeser and Michael Nouri), the pilot episode of (2007, with Tony Todd), and the Western Shiloh Falls (2007, with Brad Greenquist).
In 2014, he worked as co-producer on Matador (American TV series)|Matador}} (2014, produced by Jill Danton, Roberto Orci, Heather Kadin, and Alex Kurtzman). Further occupations as producer include (2015-16, developed and executive produced by Craig Sweeny) and (2017, starring Santiago Cabrera, executive produced by Heather Kadin and Alex Kurtzman). He later worked as supervising producer on (2018, co-starring Michael Buchman Silver and Whoopi Goldberg).
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Category:Producers
Aaron C. Fitzgerald

Aaron Clayton Fitzgerald is a film and television set production assistant from Indianapolis, Indiana, who worked on the 2nd Unit of 's , directed and produced by J.J. Abrams. He previously worked on Abrams' 2006 film Mission: Impossible III, which was also written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci and featured contributions from many on-screen and behind-the-scenes personalities who later worked on Star Trek.
Fitzgerald's prior film credits as a set production assistant have included Biker Boyz (featuring Titus Welliver), (2003, starring Gabrielle Union and featuring Daniel Dae Kim), (2003, starring Mark Wahlberg, featuring Boris Krutonog), (2003, starring Rachel Nichols), (2003, starring David Andrews, Earl Boen, and Kristanna Loken; with art direction by Beat Frutiger), Bad Santa (featuring Ethan Phillips), (2004, starring Kirsten Dunst and featuring Daniel Dae Kim and Donna Murphy), (2004, featuring Brent Spiner and written by John Logan), and (2005, starring Kirsten Dunst and Bruce McGill; with art direction by Beat Frutiger). Other film credits include (2007, featuring Jim Beaver), (2007, starring Keri Russell and William Sadler), and (featuring Andrew Bicknell, Danny Goldring, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., and Keith Szarabajka; with production design by Nathan Crowley).
In addition, Fitzgerald has served as a set production assistant on several television series, notably HBO's Entourage, ESPN's The Bronx Is Burning, and The CW's Aliens in America. He was also key set production assistant for the opening sequence of the 76th Annual Academy Awards in 2004 and has worked on made-for-cable TV movies such as Comedy Central's Knee-High P.I. (featuring Larry A. Hankin) and HBO's Recount (starring Ed Begley, Jr., Bruce Gray, and Bruce McGill). Fitzgerald also worked on Paramount Pictures' (2009, starring Rachel Nichols).
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Category:Production associates
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Aaron Haedt

Aaron Haedt is an actor and writer who appeared as a Starfleet Doctor in .
Haedt was born in Colorado Springs, Colorado and earned a BA in Theater from the University of Washington. He studied acting under Howard Fine and Stephen Book and trained stunts at the SWAT Tactical Training Academy.
Beside several stage performances and leading roles in internet productions, Headt worked as a writing intern on the comedy talk show The Man Show. His first on-screen appearance was as a background performer in (1993, with Noon Orsatti). Since then, he portrayed background roles in (1996), (1999, with Brent Spiner), (2005, along Brigid Brannagh and Scott Klace), John Putch's (2005, with Peter Weller and Max Daniels), (2006, with Dwayne Johnson, John Larroquette, Holmes R. Osborne, Wallace Shawn, and Matt McColm), and (2007, with Patton Oswalt, Toby Huss, Carlos Alazraqui and The Rock).
Haedt then had supporting roles in James A. Contner's (2008, with F. Murray Abraham, Rick Scarry, and Renie Rivas), (2008, with Hank Harris and Bobbi Sue Luther), the science fiction comedy Revenge of the Bimbot Zombie Killers (2009, with Kristen Ariza), and (2009, along Arlo Hemphill, Christopher Jude, Bertrand Roberson, Jr., and Jon Donahue).
== External links ==
* – former official site
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Aaron Harberts

Aaron D. Harberts is a writer and producer who served as executive producer on the first and part of the second season of .
Together with his writing partner Gretchen J. Berg, he took over as Discoverys showrunner in October 2016, after Bryan Fuller had stepped down from this function. He had previously collaborated with Fuller on Pushing Daisies and Wonderfalls (featuring William Sadler).
He and Berg were removed from the position five episodes into the production of the show's second season due to their abusive and hostile behavior towards their colleagues. They were replaced by Alex Kurtzman and Michelle Paradise. 
Harberts, who is from Waterloo, Iowa, and Berg have been writing partners since meeting at Northwestern University, where both were students. Berg started her line of work as executive story editor on in 1999. He then became a writer and story editor on shows including Roswell (again featuring Sadler), John Doe, (starring Rebecca Romijn), , Women's Murder Club, (with Kate Mulgrew), Off the Map, GCB, Revenge, and . He also served as executive producer or supervising producer on many of those shows. He also worked on the TV movie The Deerings and the feature film Valentine in 2001.
Harberts is openly gay, and married to his husband Scott.
== Star Trek credits ==
=== Writer ===
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** (teleplay with Gretchen J. Berg; story with Akiva Goldsman and Gretchen J. Berg)
** (teleplay with Gretchen J. Berg and Ted Sullivan)
** (story with Jordon Nardino and Gretchen J. Berg)
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==Star Trek appearances==
Appearances on aftershows:
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Category:Producers
Category:Writers
Category:AT guests
Aaron Harvey

Aaron Harvey is a graphic designer. He is also co-author and designer of the reference book Star Trek: The Official Guide to the Animated Series.
In , he created a licensed Star Trek 50th Anniversary t-shirt, and worked on Star Trek Online. He created the variant cover for IDW Publishing and DC's jointly published Star Trek - Green Lantern: Stranger Worlds Issue 3, which was released on . On , the website StarTrek.com announced that Harvey would be designing a variant cover for Star Trek: Discovery - The Light of Kahless, Issue 2, to be published later that year. One of his illustrations was briefly featured in . Harvey has also hosted some podcasts on , including regularly hosting a podcast called "Saturday Morning Trek".
== Covers and other art by Aaron Harvey ==
File:Stranger Worlds, issue 3 cover RI.jpg|Variant cover for the third issue of Star Trek - Green Lantern: Stranger Worlds
File:Star Trek Discovery - The Light of Kahless, issue 2 RI-A.jpg|Variant cover for the second issue of Star Trek: Discovery - The Light of Kahless
File:Official Guide to the Animated Series cover.jpg|Front cover of the book Star Trek: The Official Guide to the Animated Series
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Category:Star Trek comic cover artists
Category:TTF guests
Category:ML guests
Category:WAW guests
Aaron Stanford

Aaron Stanford is an actor who played Sneed in the third season episode , while later, a file photo of Stanford as Sneed also appeared in .
Stanford played James Cole in Terry Matalas' (with Todd Stashwick, Kirk Acevedo, James Callis, Alisen Down, Scottie Thompson, Faran Tahir, Jay Karnes, Christopher Lloyd, Andreas Apergis, Ben Cross, Rothaford Gray, Billy MacLellan, Michael Boisvert, Avaah Blackwell, Dwain Murphy, Stephen McHattie, Conrad Coates, Mark Margolis, Brian Quinn, Romaine Waite, Grace Lynn Kung, Christopher Heyerdahl, Matt Frewer, Daniel Kash, and Priya Ragaratnam).
He played John Allerdyce / Pyro	in (2003) and (2006), both with Patrick Stewart, Rebecca Romijn and Famke Janssen. Bruce Davison appeared in the former while Kelsey Grammer appeared in the latter.
He also portrayed Seymour Birkhoff (birthname Lionel Peller) in (2010–13, with Melinda Clarke).
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Category:Performers
Category:PIC performers
Aaron Waltke

Aaron J. Waltke is an Emmy Award-winning writer and producer who worked as staff writer and executive producer on . He also wrote the episode .
From 2016 to 2018, Waltke wrote on Netflix' , alongside Prodigy creators Kevin and Dan Hageman. The show starred the voices of Anton Yelchin, Kelsey Grammer, and Fred Tatasciore, and also featured Tom Kenny, Clancy Brown, Lauren Tom, Ron Perlman, Frank Welker, Scott Menville, and Wallace Shawn.
Waltke was co-executive producer and head writer on the Netflix animated series (2020, with Kelsey Grammer, Fred Tatasciore, John Rhys-Davies, Clancy Brown, Tom Kenny, and Scott Menville). He also served as head writer on (2017-19, starring Tara Strong, Grey Griffin, Eric Bauza, with Kimberly Brooks), a television spinoff of .
== Writing credits ==
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** (with Kevin & Dan Hageman, Julie Benson, Shawna Benson, Lisa Schultz Boyd, Nikhil S. Jayaram, Diandra Pendleton-Thompson, and Chad Quandt)
** (with Kevin & Dan Hageman, Julie Benson, Shawna Benson, Lisa Schultz Boyd, Nikhil S. Jayaram, Diandra Pendleton-Thompson, and Chad Quandt)
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** (with Kevin & Dan Hageman, Julie Benson, Shawna Benson, Lisa Schultz Boyd, Nikhil S. Jayaram, Diandra Pendleton-Thompson, and Chad Quandt)
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** (with Alex Hanson)
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** (with Kevin & Dan Hageman)
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Category:Writers
Category:Producers
Category:TTF guests
Category:MLP guests
Category:MLL guests
Aaron Waltke on Season 2 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In this special supplemental episode of Mission Log: Prodigy, Char and Marina talk with writer and producer Aaron Waltke. They discuss how his upbringing in Indiana connects to elements in Prodigy, the crafting of season two, and much more!
:Follow Mission Log for weekly discussion of every episode of Star Trek: Prodigy!
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Abbreviation

An abbreviation was a shorter form of a longer word or phrase, employed for the sake of brevity. 
The term "troglyte" was an abbreviation of the Earth term troglodyte, meaning "cave dweller". ()
Some starships had abbreviated nicknames that were used in informal speech and printed on casual duty attire. These included "Voy" (), "Disco" (), and "Ritos" ().
==See also==
* Verbal contraction
==External link==
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Category:Linguistics
Category:Nicknames
Abby Brammell

Abby Brammell is the actress who played Persis in the fourth season episodes , and . She was born in Kentucky and raised in San Antonio, Texas.
A 2001 graduate from Carnegie Mellon University's Mellon School, Brammell made her television debut the following year in a February 2002 episode of the WB series Glory Days with Adam Scott. A week later, she was seen on CBS' , starring Paul Guilfoyle. She then had a recurring role on (working with Steven Culp and Liz Vassey) and made an appearance in an episode of , directed by David Carson and starring Dina Meyer and Ian Abercrombie.
Brammell starred in the North American premiere of Christopher Hampton's play, The Talking Cure, which ran at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles from 14 April through 23 May 2004. In the production, Brammell portrayed Sabina Spielrein, a suicidal patient of Dr. Sigmund Freud, played by guest actor Harris Yulin. Brammell was praised for her performance in the play. The Los Angeles Times hailed her portrayal as "stunning" and "wonderful," while Variety noted her "fiery presence and charisma." 
In 2005, Brammell had recurring roles on (with Pat Healy, Michael Jace, Jay Karnes, and Benito Martinez), (with guest stars Colm Meaney and John de Lancie), and . During her time on the latter series, she worked alongside fellow Star Trek performers Lisa Banes, Ed Begley, Jr., Michael Bell, Joanna Cassidy, Rosalind Chao, James Cromwell, Christopher Neiman, Robert Pine, and Anne Elizabeth Ramsay. Brammell also guest-starred in an episode of NBC's , which starred Miguel Ferrer. In 2011, she guest starred in (with recurring star Penny Johnson and guest star Michael Dorn). She also appeared in (2009).
She guested in series such as (2012), Longmire (2014), Unsolved (2018, with Jamie McShane), and S.W.A.T. (2019). She played a recurring role in five episodes of 9-1-1 (2018), alongside Mariette Hartley, Rebecca Wisocky, Tim de Zarn, Brian Thompson, and David Bowe.
She lives in Pasadena, California. She was married to actor and singer-songwriter . A devout Buddhist, Brammell helps lead a Buddhist temple in Pasadena.
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Abdication

Abdication was a formal act where a member of a monarchy relinquished their authority. 
According to a ruse that attempted to prevent Quark from acquiring a thousand s from the recently deceased Morn, in 2374, Hain, an ex-associate of Morn's who claimed to be from Lurian Security, explained that Morn was actually the crown prince of Luria, and that he renounced the throne when he came of age. The bricks of latinum were a supposed gesture from "his family", who bequeathed them when he abdicated, and because he had since passed, the latinum was to return to his family, under Hain's care. ()
Prince Andarithio Billups abdicated his birthright to the Hysperian throne in order to join Starfleet. ()
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Category:Legal procedures
Abdul Salaam El Razzac

Abdul Salaam El Razzac appeared as a bass player at the Bourbon Street Barn simulation in the first season episode . Footage of this was reused in the second season episode .
Born as Allen Johnson II in Cleveland, Ohio, he graduated from East Technical High Cleveland and attended the University of Minnesota. El Razzac was working as a teacher at Saint Paul Learning Center and Saint Paul Central High School prior before his acting career. His appearance in Star Trek was one of his first on-screen works. Also in 1988 he appeared in episodes of and (starring Richard Mulligan, with Tommy Hinkley).
Among his film work are (1990), (1991, starring Linda Hamilton, with Joe Morton, Earl Boen, Nikki Cox, Jenette Goldstein, Castulo Guerra, and Terrence Evans), the short comedy 1775 (1992, with Judith Jones), (1992, starring Angela Bassett, with Kate Vernon), (1996, with Clancy Brown, J. Patrick McCormack, and Azalea Davila), and (2002).
El Razzac passed away on December 25, 2018 at the age of 74 due to a heart attack-related chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. 
== External links ==
* – former official site
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Abeyance

Abeyance was a temporary suspension of an activity or decision until something else was resolved.
In 2366, Jean-Luc Picard abruptly cut communications with a Sheliak colony ship after declaring them in abeyance of the Treaty of Armens, Commander Riker commented that he had enjoyed it. "You're damned right," agreed Picard, the Sheliak themselves having behaved similarly in previous communications with them. ()
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Category:Law
About Those Fan Film Guidelines... (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On this week's episode of Engage: The Official Star Trek Podcast, Jordan welcomes John Van Citters of CBS, a lifelong Star Trek fan, to give some much needed context on the recently released Star Trek fan film guidelines issued by CBS and Paramount Pictures. Jordan asks John YOUR questions and tackles individual points of the guidelines, providing insight into the process and discussing the potential these guidelines have for the future of Trek fan films.
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Abraham Rawski

Abraham Rawski was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. His serial number was MN-547-9023 OOG.
In 2371, he was a crewmember aboard the . He was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the .
In an alternate timeline, his name was listed on the crew manifest read by Harry Kim in early 2372. (, )
In 2376, his name was listed on a crew manifest. ()
de: Abraham Rawski
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Voyager personnel
Abram Waterhouse

Abram Waterhouse is a costume designer who worked as co-costume designer on latter episodes of the seventh season of and the second season of . He was standing in for costume designer Robert Blackman, who was working on .
Waterhouse shared an Emmy Award nomination in the category Outstanding Individual Achievement in Costume Design for a Series with Blackman for their design on The Next Generation episode , in .
His credits as assistant costume designer include (1993, with costume supervisor Susie Money), (1994), (1995), (1995, with Susie Money and Dave Powell), (1995, starring Scott Bakula and Famke Janssen), and (1999). As Costume Designer, Waterhouse worked on (1996), the comedy The First to Go (1997), (2000), (2003) for which he received a Genie Award nomination in the category Best Achievement in Costume Design in 2004, (2004), and (2007).
Waterhouse later worked as costume designer on (2007-09), Lone Star (2010), and (2011).
== Star Trek credits ==
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== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Costume designers
Category:Emmy Award nominees
Absent Enemies

Absent Enemies is a Star Trek: Titan eBook – the eighth book in the series – written by John Jackson Miller. Published by Pocket Star Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:A thrilling e-novella based on Star Trek: The Next Generation, following the dramatic events as chronicled in the New York Times bestselling story arc The Fall!
:Newly promoted Admiral William T. Riker and the crew of the are ordered to race to Garadius IV – a planet Riker knows all too well from an unsuccessful peace mission when he was still first officer of the . But this time, he finds a mysterious new situation: one with the potential to imperil the entire Federation. One of the warring parties has simply vanished…
== Background information ==
* This is author Miller's first Trek-related work. The novella was announced by the author in . 
* Cover design by Alan Dingman.
== External link ==
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Category:eBooks
Absolute Candor (aftershow)

"Absolute Candor" is the seventeenth episode of , and the fourth to deal with the series. It covers the events of .
It was the fourth episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guest was actor Santiago Cabrera.
Alex Kurtzman, Evan Evagora, and Jason Zimmerman appear in separate segments.
== Segments ==
* Producing Picard: Elnor & the Qowat Milat
* Interview
* The Bold VFX of Star Trek: Picard
* Star Trek Trivia question
* Exclusive clip for
Absolute Candor (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Dominic and Geoff discuss the fourth episode of with executive producers Alex Kurtzman and Kirsten Beyer as well as actors Jonathan Del Arco and Jeri Ryan. The Star Trek Picard Podcast is a series of in-depth and informed discussions with the creative team behind CBS All Access' much anticipated Star Trek: Picard on the ideas, the strategies, and the geopolitics behind the 10-episode first season. Hosted by Deadlines Senior Editor Dominic Patten and Genre Editor Geoff Boucher.
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Absolution

Absolution was the forgiveness of sins in such a way that the one being forgiven no longer held any guilt, or the clearing of one accused of a crime.
According to Q, humans were "all sopping over with compassion and forgiveness. They can't wait to absolve almost any offence. It's an inherent weakness in the breed." After Q confessed that he would not have saved Data the way the android saved him, and that he felt shame at this admission, Jean-Luc Picard told him that he was not the 's father confessor and would get no absolution from him. This was because of Q's past torment of the crew, which Picard felt might still be happening. ()
In 2367, Picard agreed to grant political asylum to Ambassador aboard the once he had been absolved of the crime of working with the Romulans to make Geordi La Forge murder Vagh. ()
In 2372, Tuvok absolved the crew of of guilt, laying it all on himself when he disobeyed orders to contact the Vidiians. ()
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Category:Mythology
Category:Philosophy