nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Sherbal V

Sherbal V was the uninhabited fifth planet of the Sherbal system. It was located "in the middle of nowhere", far from Klingon space. The planet was heavily forested, with a variety of native animals and plants. It was noted for unusual weather phenomena, including copious electrical storms and glass storms that rained knife-like shards of glass. As a result, the Federation had placed a weather satellite in orbit, which linked to an unmanned monitoring station on the surface. The bizarre weather and sparsity of fruit-bearing trees made the planet inhospitable.
In 2381, the commanders of several starships, including Ma'ah, Vrek, Cosmia, and , were marooned on Sherbal V after they had been mutinied upon by their junior officers with the secret aid of Nick Locarno. The mutineers would subsequently join Nova Fleet. The remained near the planet under cloak to guard against intruders.
Later that year, the weather satellite stopped transmitting data. At Lieutenant jg D'Vana Tendi's suggestion, Captain Carol Freeman of the dispatched an away team to investigate, as a way to keep Beckett Mariner out of harm's way due to her recent spate of reckless behavior. The team found that the satellite's communication relays had been tampered with. After they completed repairs, their shuttle was attacked and destroyed by the Che'Ta', though they were able to beam to the surface.
The Starfleet officers discovered the other stranded commanders fighting one another for resources. After establishing a rapport with Ma'ah and consequently overcoming the mental health crisis that led to her reckless behavior, Mariner rallied everyone to work together towards rescue, though she was then abducted by Locarno's ship. Under Ma'ah's leadership, the others modified the monitoring station into a distress beacon, which lured the Che'Ta' close enough to the surface for them to board it and retake control. ()
Category:Planets
Sherbal system

The Sherbal system was a star system containing at least five planets, including Sherbal V. It was located "in the middle of nowhere." Nova Fleet was active in the system until shortly before their 2381 unveiling; the lower deckers Nick Locarno talked into joining stranded their superior officers on Sherbal V. ()
Shortly prior to the unveiling, the dispatched an away team to the Sherbal system to repair an old weather satellite over Sherbal V. Following completion, the away team was attacked by the and forced to beam onto the planet. Lieutenant jg Beckett Mariner established a rapport with Ma'ah while stranded on the planet, and rallied the stranded crews together before being abducted by Locarno, leading to the Che'Ta being retaken by Ma'ah and ending Nova Fleet activity in the system. ()
Category:Star systems
Sherman Augustus

Sherman Augustus is a former NFL player turn actor who played Hij'qa in the sixth season episode .
Augustus had a recurring role as Detective Hank Weber on the television soap opera The Young and the Restless. Prior to that he appeared in the short-lived 1996 series Profit, co-starring fellow Star Trek actors Jack Gwaltney, Jennifer Hetrick, and Keith Szarabajka. He has also made guest appearances on (in an episode with Allan Miller, Phil Morris, and William Windom), The Nanny (starring Daniel Davis), three episodes of , (starring Gordon Clapp), , (starring Ron Canada, in an episode with Jim Beaver, Bill Cobbs, John Cothran, Jr., Alan Dale, Michael Durrell, Deborah Lacey, and Kristanna S. Loken), (starring Enrique Murciano, in an episode with Juliana Donald, Daniel Dae Kim, Jennifer Savidge, and Maury Sterling), , and .
Augustus had roles in the science fiction films Digital Man (1995, co-starring Clint Howard, Ed Lauter and Chase Masterson), Space Marines (1996, with Meg Foster and Michael Bailey Smith), and (1999, starring Jamie Lee Curtis) and in (1996, starring Max Grodénchik). His later film credits include (2000), (2001), (2002, starring Wesley Snipes, with Michael Greyeyes), and (2006).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Sherry O'Keefe

Sherry O'Keefe is an actress who appeared in an episode of and was a regular background actress on . She received no credit for her appearances. Her Bajoran uniform was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Further acting work includes the Cheers episode "Norm and Cliff's Excellent Adventures" (1990, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, Tom Klunis, Paul Willson, Lee Allen, Debbie Marsh, Robert Buckingham, Jay Crimp, Randy James, Mark Watson, Denise Lynne Roberts, and James Davison), (1991, with Jacqueline Brookes, Anthony James, Tim O'Connor, Peter Mark Richman, Don Pugsley, Manny Perry, Alex Zimmerman, John Fleck, Robert Buckingham, Kaye Wade, Michael Stanhope, Theresa St. Clair, Thomas J. Booth, Michael Wilkinson, Peter Eastman, Suzanne Lodge, Bruce Dobos, Lisa Nunziella, Deano Georgio, Rudy Morrison, Maria Doest, Allan Graf, Jane Austin, Natalie Wood, Jophery C. Brown, Sonia McDancer, Mary Peters, Jadie David, Clay Hodges, Don Pulford, Phil Adams, Bruce Barbour, Charlie Brewer, Bobby Burns, Phil Chong, Eugene Collier, Kerrie Cullen, Bud Davis, Donna Garrett, Al Goto, Shawn Lane, Vincent Mazzella, Jr., Dwayne McGee, Bill McTosh, Eric Norris, Peewee Piemonte, J.P. Romano, Laurence Rosenthal, Ed Anders, Lynn Salvatori, Chuck Clow, and Bobby Aldridge), (1992, starring Eddie Murphy, with Victor Rivers, Noble Willingham, Gary Frank, Daniel Benzali, Julianna McCarthy, Dion Anderson, Gary Price, Lena Banks, Sam Alejan, Jim Portnoy, Gene Poe, Lou DeGrado, John Copage, S. Reed, John Rice, Scott Barry, Robert Buckingham, and Irving Ross), two episodes of Melrose Place (1994 and 1995, with Hudson Leick), (1995, starring Martin Sheen and David Paymer, with Anne Haney, Beau Billingslea, Gail Strickland, Clement von Franckenstein, John Mahon, Jordan Lund, Wendie Malick, Richard McGonagle, Beans Morocco, George Murdock, Googy Gress, Ron Canada, Greg Poland, David Drew Gallagher, Ray Uhler, Martin Sheen, Craig Hosking, Warren Tabata, Aric Rogokos, Anne Verrier Scatolini, Faith Burton, Star Halm, Dan Magee, Michael Wajacs, Adolphus Hankins, Uriah Carr, and Mike Fujimoto), and (1997, with Christopher Lloyd, Matt Frewer, Raphael Sbarge, Bill Bolender, and Kevin Grevioux).
She also worked as additional makeup artist on the crime thriller Tainted Love (1996, along with Mary Kay Morse) and as photo double for actress on (2001, with Angelo Tiffe, Michael Bailey Smith, Tom Billett, Greg Bronson, and Warren Tabata).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Literary reception guest 8.jpg|Literary reception guest(uncredited)
File:Female Bajoran engineer 1, 2370.jpg|Bajoran officer, , , (uncredited)
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Shevok'tah gish

Shevok'tah gish was a Klingon opera.
Ezri Dax guessed that Worf had been singing this opera while stranded in an escape pod from the in 2375, but he had actually been singing Gav'ot toH'va. ()
==External link==
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Category:Qo'noS
Category:Musical compositions
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Ship Construction Manual

== Contents ==
;From the book jacket:
:Begin your career as a Starship engineer.
:The Ship Construction Manual contains all of the information necessary to construct starships for your Star Trek Role Playing Games. The recently declassified information in the manual allows the design of state-of-the-art starships of Federation, Klingon, Romulan, Goran or Orion origin. The easy-to-use format combined with comprehensive data also provides the information necessary to build any ship active during the last 60 years of Star Trek history.
:The 80-page rulebook includes the tables for various engines, weapons, shields and computers that make up starships, essays on the design philosophy of the major races, detailed information on the cost and availability of the equipment, and a system for rating the ship in combat.
:The Ship Construction Manual is required reading for all Star Fleet personnel and potential ship designers from all the major races.
== Background information ==
The cover depicts a cutaway view of the Chandley-class frigate being constructed in spacedock, while the opposite back cover continues the image with several pods and some engineers working on a warp nacelle which is still separate from the ship.
The Ship Construction Manual was a guide for by FASA.
It described how one could build their own designs for Federation, Klingon, Romulan, Gorn, and Orions. The guides were designed for ships in the timeframe of and films, or earlier. The ships were built by selecting specific warp engines, weapons, shield generators, computer type and superstructure. Each ship designed would have to fall under weight limits for the engines and have enough computer power to fire weapons and run the various components.
=== Credits ===
* 1st Edition:
** Graphic Design: Dana Knutson
* 2nd Edition:
** Additional Design: Greg K. Poehlein
** Editor-in-Chief: L. Ross Babcock III
** Proofreading: Forest G. Brown & Donna Ippolito
** Graphic Design: Dana Knutson
** Layout and Pasteup: Dana Knutson, Todd F. Marsh, & Jane Bigos
** Layout and Typesetting: Karen Vander Mey
File:Ship Construction Manual v1.jpg|1st edition cover
Category:Role-playing games
Shirt

A shirt was a piece of clothing worn on the upper body, usually with sleeves, a , and buttons down the front. Shirts could be short-sleeved or long-sleeved, and are often tucked into trousers or a skirt.
After time traveling from 2373 to 1996 Earth, Tuvok refused to take off his shirt and risk dermal dysplasia due to thermal and ultraviolet radiation being at hazardous levels. ()
==Types of shirts==
* Blouse
* Hawaiian shirt
* Jersey
* Polo shirt
* Sweater
* T-shirt
* Tunic
* Turtleneck
* Undershirt
==External link==
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Category:Clothing
Shoeshine boy

A shoeshine boy or shoeshiner was an Earth term used to describe someone who cleaned the shoes of wealthier folk. On Augris' homeworld, the equivalent term was shoeblack.
During Benjamin Sisko's vision of 1950s America, Jimmy suggested that people of color would never go to space, except as shoe shiners.
Douglas Pabst and Kay Eaton discussed making the end of Benny Russell's story a dream, with Kay saying that it would mean something for "someone without a lot of hope. A shoeshine boy, a convict, someone dreaming of a better future." ()
While creating a comedic diversion to let Darod escape from the Mokra Order soldiers, Caylem impersonated a shoeblack and cleaned the boots of Augris with a piece of fabric. ()
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Category:Occupations
Shohreh Aghdashloo

Shohreh Aghdashloo is an Iranian actress who appeared as Commodore in . 
Aghdashloo began acting in Iran in the late 1970s before departing during the . Her breakthrough role came in 2003's House of Sand and Fog, for which she received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. Two years later, she guest-starred in season four of , and appeared in (2006, starring Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Kelsey Grammer, and Rebecca Romijn, with Chelah Horsdal, Julian Christopher, and John Pyper-Ferguson). In 2008 she won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Movie for her portrayal of in the BBC's ; she also guest-starred on The Simpsons, voicing Mina, one of the show's first Muslim characters.
She later appeared in an episode of (2011, starring Mariska Hargitay). She also appeared in an episode of CBS' as one of a family who arrives in America, only to be detained on the ship for most of the episode (and therefore not on American soil).
In 2014, she appeared in , followed by a lead role as Chrisjen Avasarala on Syfy's , with Shawn Doyle, Brian George and Nick E. Tarabay.
She voiced Admiral Shala'Raan vas Tonbay in the video games Mass Effect 2 (2010) and Mass Effect 3 (2012), which also featured the voices of Martin Sheen, Jennifer Hale, Raphael Sbarge, Robin Sachs, Keith Szarabajka, Michael Dorn, Armin Shimerman, and Dwight Schultz. In 2014, she voiced Lakshmi-2 in the video game Destiny. She did more voice acting work in (2021) as the main antagonist, "Gozer" (which was a character previously voiced by the late Paddi Edwards in the original 1984 film, Ghostbusters).
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Category:Film performers
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Shore Leave in Shanzibar!

Ardra's back… and there's gonna be trouble! 
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists: 
** Peter Krause (pencil art)
** Pablo Marcos (inking)
** Mike McCormick (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jason Palmer (cover art)
* Editors: Kim Yale
==Characters==
;Jean-Luc Picard
Short-term memory

Short-term memory was the ability to hold a small amount of information in the brain for a brief period of time, usually up to thirty seconds.
On the Bridge, Data informed Captain Jean-Luc Picard that, "We proceeded to erase all evidence of our encounter with the Paxans. I reset the computer's chronometer and the crew was again stunned into unconsciousness, their short-term memories erased. When they were revived a day later, the computer adjustments made it appear that only thirty seconds had passed." ()
==External link==
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Category:Biology
Showdown!

The Tabukan Syndrome
Conclusion 
==Background information==
* The events of take place three years after the end of this story.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writers: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Gordon Purcell (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Rod Whigham and Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editor: Alan Gold
==Characters==
===Regular and recurring characters===
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise-A surgeon.
Showgirl

A showgirl was a performer who took part in elaborate and theatrical stage productions, often featuring extravagant costumes and choreography.
In 2381, Beckett Mariner said, "Tendi's made it clear that Starfleet made those pheromones up. I mean, they had to explain why a captain would get taken out by some Orion showgirls." ()
==External link==
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Category:Entertainment occupations
Shrimp

A shrimp was a type of small crustacean found in the waters of Earth. They were commonly consumed by Humans as food. Similar animals were found on other planets. ()
Some cetaceans fed on "tiny shrimp". George and Gracie ate two tons a day. ()
Benjamin Sisko was quite fond of his famous shrimp creole dish. () Sisko's Creole Kitchen offered shrimp remoulade as a daily special in 2373. ()
While trapped in an Akritirian prison in 2373, Harry Kim fantasized about a meal of shrimp with fetran sauce, flambé noodles and fudge ripple pudding. ()
In 2382, Lieutenants jg Brad Boimler and Sam Rutherford drank micheladas with elaborate skewers of shrimp where Boimler accidentally spilled the drinks on the transporter console after hitting one of his eyes on the shrimp skewers. ()
==See also==
*Bajoran shrimp
==External link==
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Category:Earth animals
Category:Earth foods
Shrink

Shrink or head shrinker were 20th century Earth slang terms for a psychiatrist, psychoanalyst, psychologist, or therapist in general.
In 2259, La'an Noonien-Singh saw Doctor Sanchez aboard the and referred to him as a head shrinker. Una Chin-Riley was glad that Noonien-Singh was making use of Starfleet recovery assistance. ()
In 2364, after Deanna Troi introduced herself as the 's ship's counselor, Clare Raymond referred to her as "the local shrink". When Troi indicated her unfamiliarity with the phrase, Raymond waved it off. ()
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Category:Slang
Category:Earth
Category:Medical occupations
Shuttle 06

Shuttle 06 was a Federation Protostar type shuttlecraft that was manufactured by a vehicle replicator aboard the at the request of Gwyn in 2383. As the shuttle was under construction, Rok-Tahk attempted to stop Gwyn, and became tangled in the shuttle's framework, before eventually breaking free of the shuttle and ultimately destroying it. () 
A short time later, Murf sat inside the shuttle as the rest of the crew were introduced to the Runaway. Later, Gwyn entered the remains of the shuttle, along with Murf, as she attempted to abandon ship, only to later be thrown clear from the shuttlebay. Although the shuttle crashed on Murder Planet, injuring Gwyn, they both survived. ()
In 2384, the Protostar crew replicated to escape from the ship before it was destroyed. ()
Category:Federation shuttles
Shuttle 06 (2384)

Shuttle 06 was a Federation Protostar type shuttlecraft that was manufactured by a vehicle replicator aboard the in 2384. It was a replacement for the earlier Shuttle 06.
Due to the urgency of its construction during the attack by the living construct, most features beyond basic (including the navigational computer and seats) were omitted. 
A month later, Shuttle 06 and its crew were rescued from San Francisco Bay by shuttles from the . () 
Category:Federation shuttles
Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum (aftershow)

"Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum" is the seventh episode of and discusses the events of .
Hosted by Matt Mira and featuring guests Jayne Brook, Doug Jones, and Ted Sullivan, it first aired live on CBS All Access on before being made available to stream on the platform.
This is the shortest episode of After Trek, clocking in at just over 35 minutes in length.
== Cadet Training ==
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Sid Haig

Sid Haig was the actor who played the First Lawgiver in the first season episode . Including his Trek role, Haig appeared in over three hundred and fifty episodes of various television shows and over fifty films, beginning with the short film The Host in 1960. 
Fans of the James Bond films may remember him as the man who, in Diamonds are Forever, upon learning Bond was escorting his brother to be buried, remarked "I got a brother!" The film also featured Marc Lawrence, Christopher Held, and Dick Crockett. Haig also appeared twice (as separate characters) in , where he played alongside Michael Ansara, Julie Newmar, Barbara Luna, David Opatoshu, and Felix Silla. Haig is probably best known for his roles in numerous B-movies and exploitation films, mostly horrors, since the 1960s.
Haig also appeared in various Rob Zombie productions, low budget films like High on the Hog and (2005), Quentin Tarantino's (1997) and (2004), and an episode of (starring William Shatner).
== Other Trek connections ==
Additional projects on which Haig worked with other Star Trek alumni include:
* Dead Man's Hand (2006, with Michael Berryman)
* Brotherhood of Blood (2006, with Jack Donner) 
* Little Big Top (2006, with Richard Riehle)
* Night of the Living Dead 3D (2006, with stunt coordinator Kim Robert Koscki and makeup artist Christopher James Miller) 
* (2005, with David Mattey and James Parks) 
* (2005, with Michael Berryman, Deborah Van Valkenburgh, Tom Towles, and Jordan Orr)
* (2003, with Michael J. Pollard and Rainn Wilson)
* Jackie Brown (1997, with Denise Crosby and Judi Durand as part of the crew)
* (1992, with Christopher Neame, David Kagen, Andrea Martin, and Larry Cedar)
* (1990, with Richard Lynch)
* Galaxy of Terror (1981, with Ray Walston)
* (1978, with James Doohan, Rod Loomis, and Julie Newmar)
* Swashbuckler (1976, with Geneviève Bujold, directed by James Goldstone)
* (1976, with Malachi Throne)
* (1974, with Bob Minor)
* (1970, with Ian Wolfe and the voice of David Ogden Stiers) 
* Pit Stop (1969, with Beverly Washburn)
* (1968, with William Marshall, Tania Lemani, directed by Joseph Sargent, and written by Harold Livingston) 
* Point Blank (1967, with Michael Strong, Sharon Acker, James B. Sikking, Michael Bell, Jerry Catron, Carey Foster, Chuck Hicks, and Felix Silla)
* (1967, with William O'Connell)
* (1966, with William Campbell and Biff Elliot) 
* Beach Ball (1965, with Dick Miller, James Wellman, and Jack Woods)
* (1964, with Beverly Washburn)
* The Firebrand (1962, with Felix Locher and Jerry Summers)
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Sidney Liufau

Sidney S. Liufau is an actor who played Lt. Manuele Atoa in the sixth season episode .
Liufau made his acting debut in (1995), which also featured Deep Space Nine co-star René Auberjonois. That same year, he appeared in the Baywatch movie Forbidden Paradise. Liufau went on to have small roles in (1996, starring Gary Cole), (1997, starring John Rhys-Davies), (1998, with Judson Earney Scott, Andray Johnson, and Jeff Imada), Dirt Merchant (1999, with Lee Arenberg) and Code of the Dragon (2001, with Brad Dourif and Cary-Hiroyuki). He later had supporting roles in (2006, featuring / star Todd Stashwick), and (2010, starring The Rock).
In addition to his film work, Liufau also had a role in an unsold TV pilot called Red Skies (as did Leonard Kelly-Young) and guest-starred on an episode of The District, starring Roger Aaron Brown. He most recently had a recurring role on CBS' , working with series regular Virginia Madsen and fellow guest actors William Lucking and Leon Russom. He also appeared in Alex Kurtzman's and Roberto Orci's with Daniel Dae Kim.
==External links==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Siege in Superspace

Trapped in superspace, the Enterprise crew is relentlessly hunted by a terrifying war machine! 
==Background information==
* This story was reprinted in Enterprise Log 3 and a later reprint of that volume from the Star Trek: The Key Collection series.
* The character Rhuna tells Kirk about an event that was detailed in the DC Comics series in issues 170 (June 1973) and 180 (May/June 1974) written by Gerry Boudreau and Walt Simonson.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Gerry Boudreau
* Artist: Alberto Giolitti
* Cover Art: George Wilson
==Characters==
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Spock : Vulcan Enterprise exec and science officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise chief medical officer.
; Montgomery Scott : Enterprise chief engineer.
; Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise helmsman.
; Uhura : Enterprise communications officer.
; Rhuna : A woman on the unnamed planet in Superspace.
; Anthar : the Governor of Caeminon.
==References==
; Draconis : A semi-civilized planet seeking entry into the Federation.
; Nymyn : A neutron star.
; Superspace : "The all encompassing entity which exists beyond our own infinite universe!" - Spock
; Caeminon : A kingdom below the unnamed planet's surface in Superspace.