nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ilona Wilson

Ilona Wilson was an actress who appeared as a Nimbus III bar patron in . She received no credit for this appearance.
Wilson started her acting career in the 1960s with appearances in episodes of The Rogues (1964, with Malachi Throne and Benjie Bancroft) and The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. (1967) and supporting roles in the comedy Walk Don't Run (1966, with Samantha Eggar, George Takei, and Miko Mayama) and (1966, with Lance LeGault, Clegg Hoyt, and Francine Pyne).
Further acting work include (1970, with Paul Prokop, Bill Borzage, Dave Cadiente, Bob Herron, Henry Kingi, Sr., and Jack Perkins), (1973, with Don Eitner, Charles Picerni, Eddie Hice, Frank Orsatti, and Bill Quinn), (1974, with Billy Curtis and Bob Harks), (1976, with Yaphet Kotto, John Colicos, Donna Garrett, Julie Ann Johnson, and Bob Minor), and (1979, with David Opatoshu, Gene LeBell, and Jerry Maren).
Wilson guest-starred in episodes of The Governor & J.J. (1970), Cannon (1975, with Barbara Luna and Barry Atwater), and S.W.A.T. (1975, with Byron Morrow) and was a regular background actress on the first season of (1981, with James B. Sikking, Barbara Bosson, Adrian Tafoya, Bob Bryan, Dwayne McGee, Conrad Hurtt, Gene Cross, and Cassandra Foster). 
Among her later work are (1988, with Anne Haney, Marshall R. Teague, and Elizabeth Hoffman), episodes of (1984, with Kelsey Grammer, Bruce Dobos, Suzanne Lodge, and Roger Trantham), (1987, with Joan Collins, Tom Schanley, and Robert Symonds), (1985-1986, with Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Ricardo Montalban, Joseph Campanella, Tim McCormack, Buzz Barbee, Suzanne Lodge, Peter White, Sam Hennings, John Blower, Bob Davis, and John Hugh McKnight), and (1989, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Jennifer Hetrick, Tricia O'Neil, Randy Oglesby, Marnie McPhail, John Hostetter, Michael Bofshever, and Tim de Zarn), (1991, with Frank Langella, Andreas Katsulas, Michael McKean, Christopher Collins, Lilyan Chauvin, Raymond Forchion, and Judson Scott), and (1994, starring Eriq La Salle, with Christine Harnos, Herta Ware, Scott Jaeck, Liz Vassey, Kristopher Logan, Michael Echols, Danny Nero, Stuart Nixon, and Leland Sun).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Ilvia

Ilvia was an inhabited area on the planet Bajor.
The Ilvian Medical Complex was located there. ()
As of 2369, large crops of katterpods were grown in Ilvia. ()
In 2373, the Cardassian Detapa Council acquiesced to Bajoran pressure and returned an icon painting of the ancient Bajoran city of B'hala. The painting was subsequently placed on display in the State Museum in Ilvia. ()
In the mirror universe, Ilvia was apparently a "very dangerous place." met a woman called Lisea in Ilvia whom he robbed and later taught to thieve. ()
==External link==
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Category:Bajoran settlements
Ilyra VI

Ilyra VI was the inhabited sixth planet of its star system. The planet was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. According to Harry Mudd, this was a "charming planet" that had an "innocent and friendly populace."
At some point prior to stardate 4978, Harry Mudd escaped the robot planet he was imprisoned on by stealing a ship, and found refuge on this planet. While on Ilyra VI, Mudd committed fraud by selling Starfleet Space Academy to its inhabitants. His sale earned him enough credits to get him to Sirius IX. ()
== External links == 
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Ilyra 06
Image therapy

Image therapy was a medical procedure used on Earth in the 20th century. It was often evaluated against other methods of treatment, among them chemotherapy.
Doctor Leonard McCoy, traveling back in time to 1986 once heard two 20th century doctors discussing the pros and cons of image therapy versus chemotherapy, to which McCoy remarked that it was "unbelievable" that patients had to endure such treatment. When asked if he had a different view, McCoy's response was "Sounds like the goddamn Spanish Inquisition if you ask me!" ()
== External link ==
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Category:Medical procedures
Images

== Summary ==
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writer: Laurie S. Sutton
* Artists:
** Leonard Kirk (pencil art, interior and cover)
** Jack Snider (inking)
** Joseph Allen (letter art)
** Moose Baumann (color design, cover color design)
** Violent Hues with Janice Wismar (interior color)
** Terry Pallot (cover inking)
** Chris Young (cover color art)
* Editor: Mark Paniccia
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
; Benjamin Sisko : Commanding officer of Deep Space 9.
; Kira Nerys : First officer aboard Deep Space 9, and Bajoran liaison to Starfleet.
; Julian Bashir : Chief medical officer aboard DS9.
; Odo : Changeling chief of security aboard DS9.
; Jadzia Dax : Trill science officer aboard DS9.
; Miles O'Brien : Chief of operations aboard DS9.
; Quark : Ferengi businessman and owner of Quark's located on the station's Promenade.
== References ==
==External link==
*
Imaging and Sensor Technologies

Imaging and Sensor Technologies was an agency within 2150s Starfleet.
This agency was named on the dedication plaque of the starship . The notable individuals of this agency were also listed on the plaque. This agency collaborated with other entities named on the plaques in the planning, building, and testing of starships. (, )
== Personnel ==
=== Enterprise (NX-01) ===
These individuals were listed as Imaging and Sensor Technologies officers on the dedication plaque of the Enterprise. (, )
* D. Knapp
* G. Tachell
* S. Middleton
* B. Peets
* R. Eyslee
* E. Cooper
* R. Burgess
* T. Bookout
* G. Agalsoff
* J. Agalsoff, Jr.
de: Imaging and Sensor Technologies
Category:United Earth Starfleet agencies
Iman

Iman is a Somali model and actress who played Martia in .
She was born in Mogadishu, Somalia as Zara Mohamed Abdulmajid, but her first name was later changed to "Iman", meaning "faith" in Arabic. Her father was a diplomat, who served as the Somalian ambassador to Saudi Arabia at one point. Iman attended boarding school in Egypt and briefly studied political science at the University of Nairobi in Kenya, where she was discovered by a photographer.
She gained prominence as a supermodel in the late 1970s, and became the muse of several leading fashion designers, including , , and .
As an actress, she appeared, among others, in (1985, with Michael Gough), (1987, with Leon Russom, Nicholas Worth, David Paymer, Darryl Henriques, John Hostetter, and Danny Nero), (1991, with Patrick Stewart, Tommy Hinkley, Aaron Lustig, Time Winters, and Robert Picardo), (1991, with James Avery), and (1994, with Stephanie Niznik, Deborah Lacey, Rosemary Forsyth, Lena Banks, and Keegan de Lancie).
She also appeared in episodes of The Cosby Show, (1988, starring Edward James Olmos, with Lori Petty), and In the Heat of the Night, as well as several music videos.
From 1992 to 2016, Iman was married to the late musician / rock star , with whom she has one daughter. She also has another daughter from a previous marriage to former basketball player .
She is the last actress to kiss William Shatner in a Star Trek production.
== External links ==
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Immorality

Immorality was the violation of moral laws, norms, or standards.
In justifying his cause to Beverly Crusher, the Ansata terrorist Kyril Finn asked her "How much innocent blood has been spilled for the cause of freedom in the history of your Federation, Doctor? How many good and noble societies have bombed civilians in war, have wiped out whole cities. And now that you enjoy the comfort that has come from their battles, their killing, you frown on my immorality? I am willing to die for my freedom, Doctor. And in the finest tradition of your own great civilization, I'm willing to kill for it, too." ()
==External link==
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Category:Philosophy
Immortal Wounds

Immortal Wounds was the eighth issue of the Star Trek: Early Voyages series of comics, published by Marvel Comics in .
==Summary==
:Heaven help me! I've just murdered my patient!
:Dr. Boyce… Killer! 
== Background Notes ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writers:
** Ian Edginton
** Dan Abnett
* Artists: 
** Patrick Zircher (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Greg Adams (ink art – interior and cover)
** Marie Javins (color art)
** Janice Chiang (letter art)
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Bob Harras (editor-in-chief)
== Characters ==
; Christopher Pike : Enterprise captain.
; Number One :Enterprise exec.
; Spock :Enterprise science officer.
; Philip Boyce : Enterprise CMO.
== References ==
Toluk, Vulcans
Imperial Starfleet

Imperial Starfleet was the primary space force for the Terran Empire, and operated with the in the 22nd century to form the Terran Empire's military arm. It continued in its service through at least the 23rd century, when it seemingly collapsed, along with the rest of the Empire, thanks to the reforms that had been instituted by . (; ; ) Entrance into the Imperial Starfleet following study as the Imperial Starfleet Academy. ()
Starfleet acted as the iron fist to the Terran Empire, and often formed assault fleets to combat the enemy, such as in 2155 when the Terran Empire was fighting an ongoing war with a Rebellion. Officers within Starfleet would proclaim themselves as soldiers and would serve long careers spanning most, if not all of their lives. ()
Alien species that had been subjugated by the Empire were able to serve in Starfleet and were able to advance through the ranks, such as Commanders and Spock had done. Others served in the enlisted ranks or even served as bodyguards to certain officers who had trusted them in such a position. (; )
The served as the Terran flagship until it was destroyed by Tholian forces in 2155. Enterprise had been under the jurisdiction of Admiral , who also held similar power over the . Enterprise saw combat many times throughout its service, and as such, Commander believed that no other ship had been tested more in combat. ()
Starfleet had been fighting a war against a rebellion by the beginning of 2155, and despite the propaganda that said otherwise, was not faring well. In a battle at Tau Ceti, Starfleet lost a total of twelve starships. ()
Starfleet later avoided an uprising of the Gorlan after Captain , through his command of the , destroyed the rebel homeworld. ()
Starfleet was later defeated, destroyed, or simply collapsed due to the reforms of Spock, and therefore was not able to stand up to the Klingon-Cardassian Alliance. ()
By 2385, Starfleet was back in service. ()
== Military conflicts ==
* 22nd century:
** Bombardment of the Lunar colonies
** Bombardment of an unidentified planet
**Terran Empire rebellion
***Battle at Tau Ceti (2155)
***Battle of Vintaak (2155)
***Attack on 's assault fleet (2155)
***Avengers attack on the (2155)
*23rd century
**Devastation of Qo'noS
**Conquest of the Betazoids
**Devastation of Mintaka III
**Terran Empire rebellion
***Destruction of Gorlan homeworld
***Battle at Porathia (2256)
***Devastation of Harlak (2256)
**Battle for the (2256)
== External link ==
* 
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ja:宇宙艦隊（鏡像宇宙）
Category:Mirror universe
 
Category:Earth military organizations
Imposters (aftershow)

"Imposters" is the 81st episode of , and the fifth produced for PIC Season 3, covering the episode .
It is the sixty-fourth episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guests were Michael Dorn and Michelle Hurd.
== Summary ==
:Michael Dorn (Worf) and Michelle Hurd (Raffi Musiker) sit down with Wil Wheaton () to discuss the top-secret intel behind this week's episode, "Imposters." Plus, get an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at what went into creating the incredible stunts in 's final season, discover what it means to be Jack Crusher (Ed Speleers), and much more.
== Segments ==
* Exclusive clip from
Impulse signature

An impulse signature is a dectectable energy phenomenon produced by impulse-powered vessels.
In 2370, the Maquis utilized an implosive protomatter device to destroy the Bok'Nor, a Cardassian vessel, having matched the device to the ship's impulse signature to avoid detection. ()
In 2372, the crew of the detected an impulse signature in the Badlands, signalling the arrival of a Maquis raider which had come to rendezvous with the , which the Defiant crew had been following under cloak. ()
In 2375, while searching for the missing , the crew of the was able to detect the Flyers impulse signature in the upper atmosphere of a planet on which the shuttle had crashed. ()
Later that year, the crew of Voyager, who were attempting to transport a group of telepathic refugees to a wormhole in the Tehara system, eluded detection by the scanning pulse of a Devore sensor array designed to dectect warp fields and impulse signatures, by lowering the ship's power output to beneath the array's detection threshold. ()
Category:Propulsion technology
In Conversation with Robert Butler - July 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Two-time Emmy-winning director Robert Butler – at 91 the only non-actor creative still with us from – joins Larry Nemecek in a maxed-out room at San Diego Comic Con 2019. Discussions about the casting of "The Cage" plus Gene Roddenberry's inexperience as Star Treks first pilot went before the cameras and how Butler sees the "new" Pike some 55 years later. It's a rare moment of history you don't want to miss!
== External links ==
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In Memory Yet Green...

The Enterprise-D revisits Modala, one hundred years after a visit from a previous Enterprise sparked the battle for Modalan independence. (Part 1 of 4) 
== Background information ==
* This story takes place during TNG Season 4.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Peter David
* Artists:
** Pablo Marcos (interior art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Adam Hughes (cover pencil art)
** Karl Story (cover inking)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
=== Other characters ===
== References ==
;Beta Damoron system : Star system.
;
;Modala (Beta Damoron V) : Planet.
=== Timeline ===
;2256
;2266
In the Sleep of Death, What Dreams May Come

== Summary ==
== Background information ==
* This story is set between and .
* The internal copyright date is listed as , despite the cover noting that it is the April issue.
=== Creators ===
* created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Keith R.A. DeCandido
* Artists:
** Peter Pachoumis (pencil art)
** Lucian Rizzo (inking)
** Robbie Robbins (letter art)
** WildStorm FX (color art)
** Tim Bradstreet (cover art)
* Editor: Jeff Mariotte
== Characters ==
;Beverly Crusher
;Data
;Geordi La Forge
;Jean-Luc Picard
;William T. Riker
;Deanna Troi
;Worf
;Linda Addison : A security officer on the Enterprise-D.
;T'Mor : A Vulcan security officer on the Enterprise-D.
;Benesch : A Bolian security officer on the Enterprise-D.
;Roy Murphy : A security officer on the Enterprise-D.
;Horowitz : A security officer on the Enterprise-D.
;McDowell : Second in command of the Enterprise-D security forces after Worf.
;Alyssa Ogawa : A nurse aboard the Enterprise-D.
;Selar : A Vulcan doctor aboard the Enterprise-D.
;Ra'ch B'ullhy
;Du're C'ullho
;Go'en C'ullho
;My'ah
;Je'tran T'ullh
;K'ut
;Mik'ka
;Da'v
== External link ==
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Inaprovaline

Inaprovaline was a synaptic stimulant and cardiostimulant. It worked by fortifying the membranes and could be used as a preventative measure or in response to various physical illnesses. Chloromydride was a stronger version of inaprovaline.
In 2151, while exploring an uncharted M-class planet, several of the crew of became affected by tropolisine. Doctor Phlox discovered that inaprovaline, combined with being removed from the pollen-saturated environment, would allow the delusional effects of tropolisine to dissipate. () 
Also in 2151, while the crew of the Vahklas was aboard the Enterprise, T'Pol went to bed without meditating. Her dreams were unsettling and she was agitated upon awaking, so she asked Doctor Phlox for 25 milligrams of inaprovaline to calm her nerves. ()
In 2366, the Zalkonian "John Doe" crash landed on a planet and was rescued by the . Suffering from low autonomic responses, Dr. Beverly Crusher gave "John Doe" sixty ccs of inaprovaline. ()
When Worf began to lose brain function following his surgery involving the genetronic replicator in 2368, Dr. Crusher injected him with forty ccs of inaprovaline and then seventy-five ccs more. The drug did not have an effect, forcing her to try chloromydride. ()
In 2369, Dr. Crusher administered forty ccs of inaprovaline to 93 year-old Sev Maylor, the mother of Lumerian Ambassador Ves Alkar. It failed to revive the elderly woman, who was pronounced dead in their quarters. ()
When Jean-Luc Picard was injured by a Lenarian at a diplomatic conference in 2369, Dr. Crusher injected him with forty ccs of inaprovaline. ()
Dr. Julian Bashir used inaprovaline to provide additional resistance against the excess electrostimulation from a neurogenic stimulator during a procedure in 2371. ()
Inaprovaline was administered to a patient in a field hospital on Ajilon Prime in 2373. ()
In an alternate 2374, The Doctor instructed Tom Paris to treat a crewmember with damaged lung tissue with inaprovaline. ()
In 2375, The Doctor gave inaprovaline to Seven of Nine after she had been intoxicated by a single glass of champagne. Later that year he administered 2 milligrams of inaprovaline to B'Elanna Torres to counter her cytotoxic shock. ()
Not long after, The Doctor administered 20 milligrams of inaprovaline to Tuvok after he was attacked by members of Yost's species on a planet within a subspace sinkhole. ()
The same year, The Doctor also gave 20 milligrams of inaprovaline to Captain Kathryn Janeway to cure her of her apparent space sickness. Unbeknownst to them, however, she was actually suffering from the early effects of temporal psychosis. ()
Ensign Lyndsay Ballard was treated by 's EMH with an inaprovaline derivative he created to help reverse the effects of genetic alterations performed by the Kobali, who had re-animated her lifeless corpse in accordance with their procreation customs. The injections proved to be ineffective in combating the pathogen responsible for her alteration. Changes from inaprovaline only affected Ensign Ballard's appearance, but not her genetic or physiological makeup. ()
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Category:Drugs
Incident At The Wide Loop (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Welcome to Gene-ology, where we explore the earliest TV writing works of Gene Roddenberry, the creator of Star Trek!
:It's a Gene-ology with an interesting twist: it may be another script for Wrangler, the western series Gene created, but it didn't reach the screen in this form. We start the process of asking what changed and why – though we're able to take some educated guesses.
== References ==
; ; ; Fort Griffin; ; ; ; scriptwriting; ; vigilance committee; vigilante
== External links ==
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Inclusion & Diversity In Star Trek With Nana Visitor (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In the first themed episode from Star Trek Las Vegas, Jordan talks to Nana Visitor, aka Kira Nerys, from DS9 about the popularity of Star Trek, and her character in particular, in the LBGTQ community and more! Also on this episode is Ashley Rudder of MAC Cosmetics to talk about their new Star Trek-themed cosmetics line!
== External links ==
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Incoming Transmissions (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In this episode, the crew opens up the digital mailbag and reads and responds to listener emails, comments, and questions. We discuss everything from Trek episode suggestions for kids, to examples of supportive workplace environments on Star Trek, to our least favorite women characters in the Star Trek franchise. And we may even let the cats (there are six cats among us) out of the bag regarding some upcoming podcast episodes.
== External links ==
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Incurable disease

An incurable disease was a medical condition for which the cure had yet to be . Some incurable disease were terminal.
In 2368, attempting to get William T. Riker to see things from a paralyzed Worf's point of view, Jean-Luc Picard asked Riker whether he would see death as a release if he were diagnosed with an incurable, terminal illness that would leave him in pain for the rest of his life. Riker felt the comparison was unfair, as Worf's condition was neither killing him or causing him physical pain. Picard explained that for Worf, his inability to handle the emotional aspects of his disability were just as debilitating. ()
== Incurable conditions ==
* The effects of Berthold rays ()
* David McCoy's condition (until shortly after Leonard McCoy turned off his life support system)
* Dorek Syndrome ()
* Iverson's Disease ()
* Some forms of Psoriasis (according to Tuvok's ruse) ()
* Pa'nar Syndrome (until 2154) ()
* Telurian plague ()
* Teplan blight (no cure but a preventative in future generations) ()
* Tuvan Syndrome ()
* Veridium Six poisoning ()
* Xenopolycythemia (to the Federation's knowledge, prior to 2268) ()
Category:Medical conditions
India Shigihara

India Shigihara was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. Her serial number was NN-087-1876 LDP. 
In 2371, she was a crewmember aboard the . She was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the .
Her name was listed on the crew roster display read by Harry Kim in early 2372. (, )
de: India Shigihara
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Voyager personnel
Category:Alternate timelines
Indistinguishable from Magic

Indistinguishable from Magic is a Pocket TNG novel written by David A. McIntee. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:The most talented Starfleet engineers of two generations unite to solve a two-hundred-year-old technological mystery that turns out to be only the beginning of a wider quest.
:With the support of Guinan and Nog, as well as the crew of the , Geordi La Forge and Montgomery Scott soon find themselves drawn into a larger, deadlier, and far more personal adventure. Helped by old friends and hindered by old enemies, their investigation will come to threaten everything they hold dear.
:Seeking out the new, and going where no one has gone before, Geordi, Scotty, and Guinan find that their pasts are very much of the present, and must determine whether any sufficiently advanced technology is really indistinguishable from magic.
== Background information ==
* The novel was announced by the author on . 
* The storyline of the novel was originally pitched as two novels, which were merged together to form the final release. 
* The novel was not originally planned to fall under any specific series banner, but CBS decided at the approval stage that the novel should be given the Next Generation logo and banner. 
* Cover design by Alan Dingman.
* The novel takes its title from 's Third Law: "Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic." The Law is quoted in full by a Romulan commander in the novel The Romulan Prize.
== External link ==
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Category:Novels