nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Treks Not Taken

Treks Not Taken: What If Stephen King, Anne Rice, Kurt Vonnegut and Other Literary Greats Had Written Episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation?
== Summary ==
;From the back cover
:Now you can cruise the most hilarious sector of the space-time continuum, with this collection of twenty episodes not by the leading lights of the Western literary tradition: James Joyce, Ernest Hemingway, Jackie Collins...
:Steven Boyett transports you into the sort of alternate universes any avid reader or Trekker would love:
:* a Clancy-like realm where the Enterprise crew mobilizes to fix Captain Picard's broken watch
:* a Heller-esque domain where you can only get out of Starfleet if you're crazy – and, if you want to get out of Starfleet, you're clearly not crazy
:* a Collins-ish netherworld where Counselor Demanda Troi shops and sleeps her way around the galaxy
:* a Melvillian place where the Great White Hole lies in wait
:...and many more.
:Boldly go where no one has gone before with this stellar combination of high art and high comedy.
Treks Not Taken
Treksical: The WAW Musical Episode (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Aliza, Jarrah, and Grace welcome special guests Mary Chieffo (L'Rell in ) and Bonnie Gordon (Ship Computer in ) to geek out on all things musical theater, and how it crosses over into Star Trek! We run down a non-exhaustive list of the Star Trek actors who have graced Broadway stages in musicals, Trek episodes we'd love to see get the musical treatment, and how Mary and Bonnie's own musical theater training informed their work on their respective shows.
== External links ==
* 
*
Trektivism Panel - STLV 2024 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:John Billingsley hosts a spirited conversation with a live audience about the values of Star Trek and how to nurture community spirit. Guests include Jonathan Frakes, Chase Masterson, Kitty Swink, Trektivism team members Matthew Cimone, Heather Rae Barker, Laurie Ulster, and Yvette Blackmon Tom and guests Chanda Prescod-Weinstein, Efaon Cobb, and Randy Frank!
== External links ==
* 
*
Trektivism at ThunderCon '24 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In late September, we were invited to host a TREKtivism panel at Thunder Bay's ThunderCon! Thunder Bay is Matthew's hometown and he was honoured to be invited back for Canada's first TREKtivism panel and our first TREKtivism booth at a convention!
:We were joined by Patrick Kwok-Choon of , the Ontario Klingon Cosplaying group of Peter and Caelan Hutchison, and ThunderCon representative Elise Frizado to talk about fundraising as Klingons, how conventions can support local initiatives, and being neurodivergent on a starship!
:You can also support a current ALS research fundraiser spearheaded by the Klingons in memory of Discoverys Ken Mitchell by going to .
== External links ==
* 
*
Tremble lizard

The tremble lizard was a small bipedal bird-like reptile native to Persioff IX. Their skin was "drenched" in a neurotoxin that, if touched, caused one's eyes to shoot out of one's head. Their blood was a corrosive acid, which the reptiles could also spit as an attack. They were highly aggressive predators that fed on invertebrates.
The tremble lizards were studied by Federation outpost scientists, one of whom described them as "the most fascinating creature" on the planet. The scientists used antivenom suits to protect themselves. In 2381, a tremble lizard disabled a section of the force field fence around the outpost by biting a loose wire, causing more of its kind to rush the outpost. Lieutenant jg Beckett Mariner – who was in the middle of a self-destructive streak caused by a recent promotion from Ensign aggravating untreated survivor guilt – ventured outside without donning an antivenom suit and proceeded to use herself as bait to lure them away, single-handedly fending them off while repairing the barrier. However, one of the lizards made its way inside by clinging undetected to her back, and attacked the lead scientist before being contained. ()
Category:Animals
Trent Pehrson

Trent M. Pehrson is an American linguist who constructed the Romulan language as it is spoken and written in and served as language consultant for and . Pehrson also served as a dialect coach for the Romulan language, for which he received an on-screen credit in the series.
While previous Star Trek series and films had used small fragments of Romulan language and Pehrson used these (as well as preexisting fragments of Vulcan language) as a basis for his work, he constructed most of the Romulan grammar, phonetics and lexicon himself for Star Trek: Picard. 
Pehrson also worked with the creators of , specifically in creating the name for Romulan whiskey. 
Aside from his Star Trek work, Pehrson is known for creating his personal constructed language called Idrani.
== Star Trek credits ==
* 
** (Dialect coach)
** (Dialect coach)
** (Dialect coach)
** (Dialect coach)
** (Dialect coach)
** (Dialect coach)
** (Dialect coach)
** (Dialect coach)
** (Dialect coach)
** (Dialect coach)
* 
** (language consultant)
** (language consultant)
* 
** (Romulan language creator and coach)
** (Romulan language consultant)
** (Romulan language consultant)
==External link==
* – official website
Category:Linguists
Trevor Goring

Trevor Goring is a British artist.
He started in the industry in the late 1970s working on the magazine 2000 AD. Before that, he had written a comic fanzine in high school titled Seminar, a fanzine that published Alan Moore's first article. After high school, he attended St. Martin's College of Art in London and got a job illustrating for 2000 AD and House of Hammer. He also worked for BBC Television illustrating the children's TV series Captain Zep. That work eventually led to his forming an advertising art company named Helicopter Studios.
He left Helicopter in 1991 when he moved to Los Angeles. There, he began working for Dark Horse Comics and also began storyboarding films including (1996), The Cell, (1997), X-Men 2, Watchmen, and Cabin in the Woods.
His comic work entailed titles such as Waterloo Sunset, What If?, Dark Horse Comics, Death Race 2020, and Torchwood.
His only Star Trek work to date is interior and cover art for the "" special from Malibu Comics.
==External links==
* – official homepage
* – studio homepage
* 
Goring, Trevor
Goring, Trevor
Trevor Logan

Trevor Logan is a stunt actor, stuntman and martial artist who worked as stunt double for Harry Treadaway in the first season episode . He received no credit for his work.
Logan started practicing martial arts at the age of 5. He spent seven years competing in the National Blackbelt League (NBL) and North American Sport Karate Association (NASKA) tournament circuits, eventually winning a world championship. After moving to Los Angeles, he got his first stunt job playing Spider-Man in the Marvel Universe Live! touring show.
Among other projects, Logan performed stunts in (2017, starring Mark Wahlberg, with Santiago Cabrera, Glenn Morshower, and Frank Welker), in the Nickelodeon family series Knight Squad (with Katelyn Brooke and Jessie Graff), and the Star Wars series The Mandalorian.
He later appeared in (2021, starring Ella Purnell and Tig Notaro, with Brian Avery and the voice of Fred Tatasciore), (2021, with the voice of Dwayne Johnson), (2021), and (2022, starring Zoë Saldana).
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
Category:Stunt performers
Triacus

Triacus was an inhabited planet in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This planet was located in the vicinity of the planets Ariannus and Marcos XII, the Epsilon Indi system, and Starbase 4. 
The legend of Triacus stated that the planet was the homeworld for a band of marauders who were making constant war throughout the system of Epsilon Indi. After many centuries, these marauders were defeated by the very individuals who they preyed upon. The legend also mentioned that a powerful evil presence remained on Triacus, awaiting a catalyst to revive it, allowing it to spread its evil across the galaxy. This power was personified by Gorgan, the last of the planet's marauders.
In 2268, Triacus was the site of a scientific colony assembled by the Starnes Exploration Party, lead by Professor Starnes. On stardate 5038.3, one of the archeologists, Professor Wilkins, accidentally released Gorgan during an excavation of a cave near their encampment. It was noted that the destruction of whatever civilization that might have been there was produced by some natural catastrophe.
Gorgan influenced the children of the expedition and caused their parents to commit suicide. Gorgan made a further attempt, and was initially successful, to escape from Triacus aboard the to spread its evil on to Marcos XII. ()
In the 24th century, Lieutenant Commander , a crewmember aboard the , was born on this non-Federation planet. In 2369, his planet of origin was listed on the chart "USS Enterprise Personnel Database", which was displayed on a PADD accessed by Captain Jean-Luc Picard. (, okudagram)
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
According to the , Triacus was a M-class planet.
Based on the planet's seemingly close proximity to the Epsilon Indi system, it would seem that this planet is in, or is relatively near the Alpha Quadrant.
=== Apocrypha ===
According to Star Trek Maps, Triacus is the third planet in the Epsilon Indi system.
According to FASA's The Federation sourcebook, Triacus is the ninth planet in the system.
=== External links === 
* 
* 
fr:Triacus
it:Triacus
ja:トリアカス
Category:Colonies
Category:Planets
Category:Homeworlds
Trial and Error!

Verdict. (The Trial of James T. Kirk, Part 3 of 3) 
==Summary==
During Kirk's hearing, the Salla of Nasgul continues to scheme. The Klingon Emperor, Commander Maltz, and Blaise all testify during the hearing. Blaise and Kirk get into an argument, and Kirk realizes that Salla has vanished. Montgomery Scott spots an impending explosion and this allows Kirk to save the Emperor's life. All of the charges against Kirk are duly dropped, and the is allow to return to active duty, but the Klingons still have a spy placed high in the ranks of Starfleet.
==Background information==
* This was reprinted in collection.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Peter David
* Artists: 
** Gordon Purcell (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Mark Bright (cover art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
==Characters==
===Regular and recurring characters===
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Spock : Vulcan Enterprise-A exec and science officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise-A surgeon.
;Samuel T. Cogsley : Lawyer who had previously defended Kirk in a court martial at Starbase 11. In , the name was Cogley. 
;R.J. Blaise : Protocol officer assigned as Kirk's (so-called) "watchdog".
; Pavel Chekov : Enterprise-A navigator and security chief.
;Areel Cogsley : Lawyer formerly known as Areel Shaw.
;Dav: Repeatedly shouts "all hail the Salla".
; Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise-A helmsman.
;Federation president (see unnamed Federation president) : The Federation President.
;Kathy Li : Enterprise-A relief navigator.
;M'Yra : Enterprise-A science officer.
; Kamarag : Klingon diplomat assigned to the Federation Council.
; Uhura : Enterprise-A communications officer.
;Karl Tomlinson : Vice admiral.
;Kelvis : Klingon soldier.
;Sarek: Vulcan ambassador.
; Montgomery Scott : Enterprise-A chief engineer.
;Vlagro : The Salla.
;Fouton : Security ensign.
;Heihachiro Nogura : Starfleet commander in chief.
;Klingon emperor
====Mentioned====
;David Marcus : Kirk mentions that Klingons killed his son.
;Kruge : Klingon commander.
===Other characters===
;Klingon imperial guardsmen: The Klingon ambassador's staff and guards.
;Nasgul attendants : The Salla's staff and guards.
;Enterprise security guard 
;Enterprise pilot : Lieutenant junior grade.
== External link ==
*
Trial by Error

Quark's greed brings Deep Space Nine under attack!
Trial by Error is a Pocket DS9 novel – #21 in the numbered series – written by Mark Garland. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:After Quark brokers a too-good-to-be-true trade for gold-pressed latinum, Deep Space 9 is under fire from at least three different alien races, each accusing the others of theft, piracy, and worse. Then angry Klingons get involved, and so do the Ferengi – placing the entire station in the middle of a shooting war that might consume all of them.
== Memorable quotes ==
:"You know, Jake, it sounds as if you think that women are a lot harder to handle than runabouts". - Sisko
== Background information ==
* The novel is set after the events of . Jake mentions the events of .
* The author commented that the novel was: "was actually two different ideas that one day came rushing together quite handily when I considered doing a Deep Space Nine story. It's really a character story, a very fastpaced one. And the characters on DS9 were terrific". ()
* This novel coins the term trellium many years before did.
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
;Benjamin Sisko : Starfleet captain, the CO of Deep Space 9.
;Kira Nerys
;Odo
;Julian Bashir
;Jadzia Dax
;Quark
;Worf
;Jake Sisko
;Miles O'Brien
;Elim Garak
;Rom
== External link ==
* 
cs:Trial by Error
Category:Novels
Trials and Tribble-ations call sheet - August 22, 1996 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:David Gerrold joins The Trek Files again for a fun look behind the scenes of Deep Space Nines 30th anniversary Star Trek episode, . Hear about the painstaking details to recreate 1960s television in the '90s and how returning to tribbles 30 years later was a career highlight.
== Related files ==
File:12-08 DS9 Trials call sheet 1996.pdf
File:Larry Nemecek and David Gerrold, TTF 12x08.jpg
== External links ==
* 
*
Triangle

A triangle is a two-dimensional geometric shape with three sides. A right triangle is a triangle that contains a 90° right angle.
When William T. Riker quizzed Lore, he began stating the Pythagorean theorem, "...the square of the hypotenuse of a right triangle..." which Lore quickly continued, "...is equal to the sum of the square of the other two... two something. Which I once heard, but never understood." ()
When Tersa assisted in setting up the conference on Sobras between the Trabe, the Kazon and the crew of , he explained to Neelix how he "gave a great deal of thought to the shape of the table" and that he "finally decided on a triangle." He further explained to him that "[y]our group will sit on one side, the Majes will occupy the other two," finalizing the arrangement with "does the table shape seem acceptable?" ()
== External link ==
*
Category:Mathematics
Triangulum Galaxy

The Triangulum Galaxy, also known as M-33 or NGC-598, was the next closest spiral galaxy to the Milky Way beyond the Andromeda Galaxy. This galaxy was located in the constellation Triangulum.
In 2364, the was hurled 2,700,000 light years, through two galaxies, to the Triangulum Galaxy by the Traveler during warp field tests; after reversing engines, the ship emerged in the vicinity of a giant protostar in the process of formation. 
Calculations indicated that a return trip to the Milky Way from Triangulum, using maximum warp speed, would take over three hundred years. A subspace radio message, sent from the Triangulum Galaxy to Starfleet Command, was estimated to have a travel time of fifty-one years set to arrive in the year 2415. ()
An image of the Triangulum Galaxy, taken from Earth, was on display in astrometrics aboard the in the years 2375 and 2376. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
* 
** 
* 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
=== Background information ===
According to the , the Triangulum Galaxy was the "33rd object in 's ," hence "M-33". In the real world, the Triangulum galaxy is 2,723,000 light years from Earth, and is also known as "NGC 598". 
With a return trip time of "over three hundred years" using maximum warp, Federation technology had matched that seen of the Kelvan Empire in the episode . The Kelvans made a voyage from the Andromeda Galaxy to the Milky Way in three centuries; a feat, remarked at in amazement by James T. Kirk who stated that, in the 23rd century, it would have taken a starship "thousands of years" to travel between galaxies.
=== External links ===
* 
* 
de:M33
fr:Galaxie Triangulum
Category:Galaxies
Tribal Council

The Tribal Council or Indian Council was a group of Native Americans who were responsible for the decisions of their pueblo or community.
When the was sent to inform the Native Americans on Dorvan V about the decisions of the Federation Council in 2370, Captain Jean-Luc Picard and Counselor Deanna Troi had a meeting with the Tribal Council, who did not agree with the decision of the Federation to leave their planet and colonize a new world. ()
===Members in 2370 on Dorvan V===
*Anthwara (leader)
*Wakasa
*Three male members
Tribal law

Tribal law was a collection of laws of the Amerind Amerind inhabitants.
In 2268, tribal law betrothed Tribal Priestess Miramanee, the daughter of the , to their tribe's leader, who in this case was an amnesiac Captain James T. Kirk who had been perceived as a god for saving the life of a boy by performing cardiopulmonary and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. However, Miramanee would have willingly stepped aside had Kirk been interested in someone else. According to her, a god's wish was above tribal law. ()
Category:Law
Tribunal (podcast)

== Summary ==
:It's a very merry unvacation for the O'Briens. A romantic getaway for Keiko and Miles shifts quickly to Miles being sentenced to death on Cardassia Prime. All that's left now is the trial. A verdict that's already decided, a defense attorney that can't abide the idea of winning... if it all sounds terrible, just think of the children as goes into the Mission Log.
== External links ==
* 
*
Tricia Sheldon

Tricia Sheldon is a singer and occasional actress who played an Edo woman in the first season episode . She received no on-screen credit for her appearance. Footage from this episode was later reused in the second season episode .
Among her acting resume are (1989, with Anthony Zerbe and Timothy Dang) and (1989, starring Bruce Greenwood, with Marco Rodriguez, Brenda Bakke and Olivia d'Abo), and a guest appearance in (1990, with Raymond D. Turner).
Most recently, her focus is on being a singer-songwriter for the band Blue Sky Drive in South Florida.
== External links ==
* 
* (actor profile)
* (musician profile)
* 
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Tricia Stewart

Tricia Stewart-Shiu is an actress, voice performer, and author who appeared as an Enterprise-D nurse in the second season episode . As background actress, she received no credit for this appearance. 
Other featured roles include the comedy Virgin High (1991) and an episode of The Bold and the Beautiful (1991). In 1994 she wrote and played a lead role in the short film Circle of Fate on which she worked with Gerrit Graham. Further acting work includes the film Liar's Dice (1997) and the short science fiction thriller The Recycling Man (2020).
Also an author, Stewart-Shiu published three books as part of her "Moa" series – Moa (2012), Statue of Ku (2012), and Iron Shinto (2013).
In addition, she has been founder and CEO of Human Being Company, an award winning voice over artist for companies such as Amazon.com, Hallmark, Pepsi, and Adobe, and works as speaker, podcast host, and recording artist.
==External links==
* – official site
*
*
*
* at 
* at 
* at 
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Trick or treat

Trick or treat was an Earth custom in which costumed children traveled from home to home on Halloween, asking for treats such as candy with the question "Trick or treat?" The "trick" was a (harmless) threat to perform mischief on the homeowners if no treat was given.
After encountering three witches on Pyris VII in 2267, Captain James T. Kirk said that were Montgomery Scott and Hikaru Sulu not missing and dead, he would say someone was playing an elaborate trick or treat. Spock did not understand the reference, but Kirk informed him he would be a natural, promising to explain later. When Doctor McCoy later found himself chained up in a dungeon next to a skeleton, he reminded Kirk of his comment about trick or treat. McCoy went on to explain Spock's lack of understanding of trick or treat to Korob, who also did not understand the custom and dismissed it as being of no importance. ()
==External link==
* 
Category:Culture
Category:Earth
Tricobalt device

A tricobalt device, also known as a tricobalt charge or tricobalt warhead, was a type of tricobalt explosive device utilized as a missile. () At extremely high yields, they were capable of producing disruptions or even ruptures in subspace. ().
== Uses ==
In 2152, a cloaked Romulan mine with tricobalt explosives damaged the as it entered Romulan space. ()
In 2155, in the mirror universe, the Tholians detonated a tricobalt warhead inside the gravity well of a dead star and successfully created an interphasic rift to the parallel prime universe of 2268. (; )
Tricobalt devices were not standard issue weapons on Starfleet starships, but were sometimes carried in addition to photon torpedoes. A pair of tricobalt devices, with a yield of 20,000 teracochranes, twice the necessary yield, were used by the in order to destroy the 's array in 2371. The explosion destroyed the station, leaving only particulate dust, vapors, and metallic fragments. The double yield, coupled with the unusual nature of Voyager carrying the weapons, led a malfunctioning Seven of Nine to reason in 2376, that Voyager expected to find the Caretaker's array and destroyed it to establish a Federation military presence in the Delta Quadrant. When questioned, Commander Chakotay admitted that he was unaware of the reason why Voyager was carrying these weapons, despite them not being normal ordnance on Starfleet vessels. ()
Tricobalt devices were relatively ineffective when used against shielded targets due to the slow expansion of energy from the explosion. It was primarily used as a demolition weapon, most notably against space stations and ground targets. () However, when shields were weak, tricobalt devices could disable the shields. ()
By 2373, the Maquis had been able to procure tricobalt explosives. In that year, Captain Benjamin Sisko theorized that they could be used in cloaked missiles that were supposedly on their way to Cardassia Prime. ()
In 2376, inhabitants of Kelemane's planet utilized a tricobalt device to disable Voyagers weakened shields. ()
The was usually equipped with tricobalt devices. However, in its rescue mission to save Chakotay, the starship did not carry these devices. ()
== Appendices ==
=== See also ===
* Romulan mine
* Tricobalt satellite
* Isolytic burst
=== Apocrypha ===
In Star Trek: Armada and Star Trek: Armada II, tricobalt torpedoes are used as primary weapons for in-game artillery ships such as the Federation and Romulan Raptor-class.
In Star Trek Online, tricobalt devices are a purchasable weapon for starships. They do the most kinetic damage of any torpedo in the game out-damaging quantum torpedoes several times (if used with the correct skills), but at the cost of a very long recharge and being destructible in flight.
== External link ==
* 
cs:Tri-kobaltové torpédo
de:Trikobalttorpedo
Category:Explosive weapons
Category:Mirror universe
Category:Military technology
Triglobulin

Triglobulin was a biogenic substance produced by the Axanar zymuth gland and released into the blood. It had certain similarities to Human lymphatic fluid. Triglobulin was used to produce medicines and vaccines, and was by some species used as an aphrodisiac. 
In 2151, an unidentified starship attacked an Axanar cargo ship in order to harvest the crew's triglobulin. ()
de:Triglobulin
Category:Physiology
Category:Drugs
Category:Biochemical compounds