nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Alastria

Alastria was a planet in the system of the same name. This planet was located in the Delta Quadrant and was approximately forty thousand light years from Sikaris. 
By the late 24th century, Alastria was at the uttermost limit of the spatial trajector, a device invented by the Sikarians. The planet was known for its euphoria-inducing erosene winds, the dawn zephyr. For Eudana, a Sikarian, the woods of Alastria were her favorite place. 
In 2371, she took Ensign Harry Kim there, when the visited Sikaris. ()
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Alba Ra

"COMPUTER! TURN OFF THAT NOISE!" - Captain Picard finds Talarian music to be anything but therapeutic. The "Alba Ra" was a loud and discordant form of contemporary 24th century electronic music. It was popular throughout the Talarian Republic. The Federation database had this style of music on file. 
Jean-Luc Picard discovered Jono listening to it, in the Captain's quarters, during the boy's short stay aboard the in 2367. ()
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Albert Hall

Albert Pass Hall is the actor who portrayed Galek Sar in the third season episode .
He appeared in (1974, featuring George Murdock, Thalmus Rasulala, Robert DoQui, Davis Roberts and Ted Gehring).
Hall also played the recurring role of Judge Seymore Walsh in . He reprised that role in over forty episodes of . 
Hall would later appear in (1992, starring Angela Bassett, featuring Christopher Plummer). Additionally, he played Alan Milliken in four episodes of , where his character was killed by Penny Johnson's character.
 
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Albie Selznick

Albie Selznick is an actor and movement artist and coach who appeared in three episodes of and . He also worked as choreographer for the Ventu movements in the Voyager seventh season episode . Selznick filmed his scenes for his first Trek role in on Wednesday and Thursday on Paramount Stage 16 where his makeup was applied by makeup artist Gerald Quist. His costumes from the episodes and were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. For both of his Voyager appearances, Selznick was trained by voice/dialogue coach Emmerson Denney. 
Selznick was born as Albert T. Selesnick in Los Angeles, California, USA and appeared in television series such as (2001, starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Lee Arenberg, Alicia Coppola, and Kellie Waymire), (2004, with Spencer Garrett, Michael Kagan, Jay Karnes, Randy Mulkey, and Neil C. Vipond), (2005, with Ed O'Ross, Bumper Robinson, and Mark Sheppard), and (2005, starring Enrique Murciano).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:The juggler.jpg|Juggler
File:Tak Tak consul.jpg|Tak Tak Consul
File:Tash.jpg|Tash
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Alcatraz

Alcatraz was an island in the San Francisco Metropolitan Area, California. This island was north of San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf. One of the many notable structures on this island was a lighthouse.
== History ==
In 1986, this island, unlabeled, was visible on a MUNI system map. ()
In February 2259 of the alternate reality, this island, again unlabeled, was visible on a map of the bay. This map was part of a collection of graphics and video media that were seen on a powerwall in Admiral 's office at Starfleet Headquarters. Within days, the damaged , on a course for Starfleet Headquarters, collided with the island, resulting in the destruction of the visitors center on the island. Seconds after this collision, the mortally wounded starship plowed into the bay, then regained altitude briefly before plowing into the city's waterfront. ()
In 2399, this island appeared on a satellite image of the bay as Dahj Asha was searching for the location of Jean-Luc Picard. ()
A version of Kathryn Janeway from the year 2404 told her past self in 2378 that one could see Alcatraz from 's ready room on a clear morning, because Voyager was a museum located on the Presidio in that timeline. ()
File:San francisco bay islands.jpg|The Golden Gate seen from the West, with San Francisco on the left (green bottom half of the picture is the Presidio). Top right is Yerba Buena Island, with the larger Treasure island directly to the left. The small island center right is Alcatraz, while the much larger island to its left is Angel island.
File:San Francisco municipal railway system map.jpg|The location of Angel Island, north of San Francisco, in the San Francisco Bay
File:Alcatraz, 2259.jpg|Alcatraz in the alternate 2259, moments before its destruction
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===Background information===
Director J.J. Abrams described the destruction of Alcatraz as a reference to the cancellation of the TV series , which he served on as executive producer. (Star Trek Into Darkness iTunes enhanced commentary)
===Apocrypha===
In the , the impact with Alcatraz was what arrested the Vengeances momentum enough to prevent the ship's hull from destroying Starfleet Headquarters, as Khan intended, though not enough to prevent the ship from crashing into the San Francisco waterfront.
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Alcoholic

An alcoholic was someone who consumes a lot of alcoholic beverages or was habitually drunk. A drunk, drunkard or sot were also insulting terms for an alcoholic. A bourbonista referred to someone who preferred to get drunk on bourbon.
According to Jack London, the dishwasher at the Hotel Brian was an alcoholic, stating that he was regularly "drunk all day, but at least he gets here on time." () 
In an alternate 1944, Sal described Joe Prazki as "a welsher and a drunk," warning to Jonathan Archer that "I wouldn't put too much stock into what comes out of his mouth." ()
In 2268, an android replica of referred to Harry Mudd as a miserable sot. ()
In an alternate timeline, where Harry Kim was not assigned to , he insulted Tom Paris by calling him "a loser and a drunk." ()
According to Odo, Kozak, a Klingon Quark had killed in self-defense in his bar in 2371, was "by all accounts a thoroughly disreputable character, a notorious drunkard." Quark justified the death, of who he had previously described as "a typical drunken Klingon," stating that, "Well, sounds like someone who was going to get himself killed sooner or later. It's a shame it had to happen here." ()
In 2372, Quark questioned why Bajorans felt the need to have a time of cleansing, as they were not known for being "a bunch of hedonistic holosuite-obsessed drunkards to begin with." ()
When the threat of the Dominion invasion of the Alpha Quadrant loomed in 2373, Quark became concerned with how he would make a living, because "the Jem'Hadar don't eat, don't drink, and they don't have . And if that wasn't bad enough, the Founders don't eat and don't drink, and they don't have sex either. Which, between you and me, makes my financial future less than promising." Tora Ziyal, however, attempted to reassure Quark, that "it might not be so bad," stating that, "for all we know the Vorta could be gluttonous, alcoholic sex maniacs." ()
Captain Liam Shaw somewhat insultingly pegged Captain William T. Riker as "somewhat of a bourbonista." While Riker agreed that he enjoyed "the occasional old fashioned", Shaw explained that he came to that conclusion after he purged all the bebop from the 's computer system, after he took command, which he explained to Riker, "Speaks to your freewheeling, loosey-goosey, Kentucky mash kind of style." ()
== See also ==
* Teetotaler
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Alcor IV

Alcor IV was the inhabited fourth planet in the Alcor system. This planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant and was approximately 81.7 light years from Sol.
Lifeforms native to the planet included the sorrowhawk and the cyclops owl. A body of water on the planet known as the Reach was known for its distinct sound when the wind hit the sea from the southwest.
After the 32nd century, Alcor IV was settled by Humans who engaged in farming, fishing, and hunting, and eventually developed a unique culture. They typically did not tell others their true name. Instead, when two people fell in love, it was customary for one to give a name to the other. These Humans were unfamiliar with the concept of a Tuesday. They were known to have tattoos.
In the 43rd century, the Humans of Alcor IV engaged in a war with the V'draysh for at least ten years, which diminished their numbers. One soldier, Craft, sheltered aboard the derelict for some time. The ship's artificial intelligence Zora would give him a shuttlecraft, , with which to return to Alcor IV, though it would be a long and arduous journey. ()
Category:Planets
Alcor system

The Alcor system was an inhabited star system with at least four planets, including Alcor IV. The system was known to Starfleet at least by the 23rd century, although it wasn't yet colonized until the far future.
The Alcor system was a long distance from the location at which the was abandoned for nearly a millennium. The distance was such that crossing it in a Class C shuttlecraft was theoretically possible but a stretch. ()
In the early 24th century, the location of Alcor was labeled in a chart used during a Section 31 briefing. ()
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Aldea

Aldea was a legendary inhabited planet that was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. Found in the Epsilon Mynos system, it was the homeworld of the Aldeans, an advanced humanoid species. In 2364, the planet was discovered by the . 
Aldea was hidden from view for millennia by its powerful planetary defense system, devised by the s and run by the Custodian. The system included an enormous planet-wide cloaking device that hid it from marauders and other threats. In addition to the cloaking device, Aldea was defended by an immensely powerful shield that could only be penetrated by Aldean technology and a repulsor beam powerful enough to push starships several hundred light years distant. The safeguards allowed the people to pursue culture and become artisans in complete safety, but as a society, they became too reliant on the Custodian, forgetting the necessary technological backgrounds of how their own technology worked.
For thousands of years, the existence of Aldea was considered to be only a rumor, similar to the cultural myths of Atlantis or Neinman. However, by the mid-24th century, the planet-wide cloaking device was responsible for cumulative damage to the planet's ozone layer, resulting in widespread radiation poisoning from the Aldean sun's ultraviolet rays, causing the species to become sterile. To try to rectify their dire situation, they attempted to kidnap various Enterprise-D children, including Wesley Crusher, to repopulate their planet. After the failed attempt, the Aldeans agreed to accept help from the Enterprise-D to relearn how to properly use their technology, never again to use their shield and cloaking device, and medical treatment reversed the radiation poisoning in the population, which would restore fertility in time. ()
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=== Background information ===
"all-DAY-uh" was the pronunciation for this planet's name from StarTrek.com. 
The planet model first used here for Aldea was later used for Vagra II in .
"Aldea" is a Spanish word which translates as "small village" or "hamlet."
=== Apocrypha ===
According to the RPG sourcebook Planets of the UFP, Aldea is the third planet in the Epsilon Mynos system.
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Aldebaran III

Aldebaran III was the inhabited third planet in the Aldebaran system. The planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant and was approximately 65.3 light years from Sol. (; , okudagram)
During the 2260s, Doctors Janet and Theodore Wallace performed experiments using various carbohydrate compounds to slow down the degeneration of plant life at the Federation outpost on this planet. ()
=== See also ===
* Aldebaran Music Academy
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=== Background information ===
This planet's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of its star system as seen in the star charts appearing in episodes of , , and .
"al-DEB-uh-ron" was the pronunciation for this planet's name from the pronunciation guide for .
According to StarTrek.com, Aldebaran III was a long-time Federation member. This website, and the – in an article about the Aldebaran system – treated Aldebaron III and Aldebaran III as the same planet.
In a listing of Federation members from the Star Trek: Star Charts ("United Federation of Planets I"), Aldebaran III was listed as a member. The listing was dated in-universe to the year 2378.
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Aldebaron Colony

The Aldebaron Colony was a Federation colony located on Aldebaron III. The colony was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
Doctor Elizabeth Dehner had been posted on Aldebaron to complete her thesis for the College of Medical Sciences of the Tri-Planetary Academy on the subject of participation in testing and study of beings that harness psionic energy. 
She joined the crew of the when it stopped at the colony in 2265. ()
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Aldebaron III

Aldebaron III was the inhabited third planet of its star system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This Federation planet was the home to the Aldebaron Colony and a Starfleet installation.
In 2265, the made a stopover at this planet to pick up Dr. Elizabeth Dehner from the Aldebaron colony. ()
In 2371, the Ferengi Belongo, nephew of Grand Nagus Zek, was detained on Aldebaron III by the local Starfleet authorities. ()
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Alderaan

Alderaan was an inhabited planet that was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. The planet was home to the Alderaan Spaceport.
In 2365, the Federation starships and were on diplomatic missions to this planet. It was listed in the chart Starship Deploy Status, which was seen in the Starbase 173 courtroom. ( okudagram) 
In 2369, a transport heading for Deep Space 9 departed from the Alderaan Spaceport. The Bajoran criminal Ibudan was a passenger on this transport. (, okudagram)
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
 
The reference to this planet, as well as the wording of several okudagrams, was an in-joke. Alderaan was the adopted homeworld of Star Wars , who claimed to be on a diplomatic mission to Alderaan when captured by in the opening scene of Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope, and the planet ended up being destroyed by the Death Star's superlaser. 
The name of this planet originally also appeared in , on an okudagram on Picard's desktop monitor as the destination of in 2135. A legible version of the original okudagram appeared in the reference book, Star Trek: The Next Generation - The Continuing Mission. In the remastered version of the episode, the planet was renamed to Aldebaran.
According to the reference book , in the "A" section of the locations index, this planet was listed as "Never visited by the crew of the ."
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Aldis Hodge

Aldis Hodge is an actor who played Craft in the episode .
Hodge is probably best known for playing Alec Hardison in from 2008 to 2012, which had guest appearances from Jeri Ryan, Leon Rippy, Mark Sheppard, Saul Rubinek, and Wil Wheaton. He reprised the role in (2021-23).
He is also known for portrayals such as Akinbode in (2014-17), which also featured John Billingsley and Stephen Root, and Noah in Underground (2016-17), and Levi Jackson in the film Hidden Figures (2016), which co-starred Amirah Vann. He also appeared in (1995) and A Good Day to Die Hard (2013, with Pasha Lychnikoff).
In 2022, he co-starred with Dwayne Johnson in . From 2024, he has starred in Amazon Prime Video's , with Dwain Murphy and Karen Robinson.
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Alera

Alera was a planet visited by crewmembers from the in 2384. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
In that year, there were two teams on the planet. The first team, consisting of Aaron Cavit, Tuvok, and Harry Kim, were conducting an analysis of the planet. The second team, consisting of Alexander Honigsberg, Ashmore, and Tabor, were gathering resources on the planet. Megan Delaney, in a shuttle piloted by Ahni Jetal , was on her way to the planet to join up with the other crewmembers. ()
Category:Planets
Alex Chung

Alex Chung is a stuntman and stunt actor who played one of Zareh's henchmen in the third season episode and a Linnarean Guard in the first season episode . He also served as stunt double for Daniel Jun in the Discovery episode . He was not credited for his appearances. 
His stunt credits include films such as The Interview (2014), (2017, with Daniel Kash, Jenny Itwaru, and stunts by Alex Armbruster, Bart Badzioch, Kirpa Budwal, Tim Cody, Christine Ebadi, Justin Howell, Stéphane Julien, Shara Kim, Geoff Meech, Moses Nyarko, Daryl Patchett, Vincent Rother, Ana Shepherd, and Al Vrkljan, stunt coordinated by Scott Rogers), and Enhanced (2019, with stunts by Mustafa Bulut, Kevan Kase, Alain Moussi, James Eddy, and Shara Kim).
His television credits include series like , Taken (with Jeremy Crittenden and stunts by Christine Ebadi, Phi Huynh, Andrei Kovski, and Julie St-Louis), Terry Matalas' (2018, starring Aaron Stanford, Kirk Acevedo and Todd Stashwick, with Alisen Down), (starring Karl Urban and Jack Quaid, featuring Haley Joel Osment, and stunts by Tig Fong and Al Vrkljan), , (written by Akiva Goldsman, featuring stunts by Bart Badzioch, Marcello Bezina, Mustafa Bulut, Penande Estime, Cam Fergus, Tig Fong, Justin Howell, Josh Madryga, Alexander Mandra, Geoff Meech, Ana Shepherd, and E. Nova Zatzman), (with stunts by Bart Badzioch, Daryl Patchett, and Jennifer Murray), The Man in the High Castle (with stunts by Phi Huynh), and The Handmaid's Tale (with Bahia Watson and stunts by Ana Shepherd).
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Alex Daniels

Alex Daniels is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts as a large creature in the second season episode . He received no credit for this appearance. 
In 2017, he did utility stunts for the first season episode .
Born as Charles Alexander Daniels in Columbia, South Carolina, he doubled for actors such as and and worked as designer and director for the Stunt Shows at Six Flags Theme Parks International between 1995 and 2008. In 2009 he received a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Television Series for his work on . He shared this nomination with fellow Trek stunt performers Eddie Braun, Tanner Gill, Steve Kelso, Hubie Kerns, Jr., Henry Kingi, Jr., Johnny Martin, Eric Norris, Lin Oeding, Charles Picerni, Jr., Pat Romano, Mike Smith, and Pete Turner.
In addition to this, he also appeared in (1984, with Tony Edwards and John Walter Davis; make-up art by Doug Drexler), and was a stunt performer on a number of other television series, including , , , and , in addition to movies such as (1998), (2001), and (2002). Daniels served as body double for the titular toddler in (1992, starring Lloyd Bridges, with Kenneth Tobey, John Paragon, Ron Canada, Keri Russell and Gregory Sierra), during the scenes in which the baby was roughly the size of an adult.
Currently, Daniels is serving as 2nd Vice President/Office Manager of the Stuntmen's Association of Motion Pictures. 
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Alex Datcher

Alex Datcher is an actress who played Ensign Taitt in the seventh season episode . She was born as Cynthia Alex Datcher in Chicago, Illinois, USA.
Datcher made her first television appearance in an episode of , starring Ron Perlman, Stephen McHattie, and Edward Laurence Albert. She made her film debut two years later in action drama Rage and Honor, co-starring Brian Thompson and Tim de Zarn. Later in 1992, she had the female lead part in , starring Wesley Snipes and Bruce Greenwood, with Robert Hooks.
Following her appearance on Star Trek, she had guest spots on such television series as (starring Jerry O'Connell and John Rhys-Davies), (with Harve Presnell), Brimstone (with Louise Fletcher and Albert Hall), The Steve Harvey Show (with James Ingersoll), and (with Joan Pringle). Additionally, she and Scott Grimes were regulars on UPN's , which ran during the 1996-97 season; and had a recurring role on , during which she worked with the likes of Carlos LaCamara and Gavan O'Herlihy. Datcher also appeared in (1995, with Charles Napier, Richard Riehle, Mark L. Taylor, and Sean Whalen) and Scorcher (2002, with Frank Novak, John Rhys-Davies and Mark Rolston).
Datcher also had guest parts in episodes of The Tracy Morgan Show (2003) and (2006, with Gabrielle Union), featured roles in (2005, with Tony Todd, David Bowe, and Jasmine Jessica Anthony) and in the short comedy Law & Order: Sport Utility Vehicle (2006, with Mark Chaet) and appeared in television commercials for Sprint and Earthlink (2004).
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Alex Kapp

Alex Kapp is an American actress who provided the voice of the Enterprise Computer in .
Kapp was born and grew up in New York City to an opera conductor father and an opera singer mother. She moved to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career, which she began as a member of the comedy troupe .
Since 1994, she has made appearances in several television series, including (with Bruce French), (with Stephanie Niznik and Jim Fitzpatrick), (starring Jason Alexander), Friends (with Ron Glass), (starring Eriq La Salle, with Lily Mariye and Casey Biggs), Spin City (with Alan Ruck), Will & Grace (with David Doty), Happy Endings, and Two and a Half Men (with Amy Pietz).
In 1998-99, Kapp co-starred in the short-lived sitcom Maggie Winters, which featured Michael McKean, Henry Gibson, and Patrick Kerr in guest roles. From 2006 to 2010, she co-starred in the CBS sitcom The New Adventures of Old Christine, where Scott Bakula, Ed Begley, Jr., Jack Kehler, Jason Alexander, Corbin Bernsen, Dan Gauthier, Adrienne Barbeau, and Daniel Roebuck guested.
She also had a supporting role in the 2005 romantic comedy Lucky 13 and co-starred in the 2009 comedy Weather Girl.
From 1995 to 2016, Kapp was married to producer Christian Horner and was credited under the name Alex Kapp Horner. Since her divorce, she reverted back to her maiden name.
== Star Trek voice work ==
=== USS Enterprise computer voice ===
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Alex Kurtzman is Building the Star Trek Universe (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week, Tawny and Paul sit down with the architect behind the modern Star Trek Universe, Alex Kurtzman. In an hour-long conversation, the three discuss what it takes to build a franchise, the amazingly talented people in front of and behind the camera who make the shows come to life, and why in 2021 Star Trek is now more important than ever when it comes to understanding the world we live in. It's an episode fans won't want to miss!
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