nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Dax's Comet, Part 1

== Summary ==
== Background information ==
* This and the next issue form a mini-series and the covers form a diptych when placed side by side.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writer: Jerry Bingham
* Artists: 
** Tim Eldred (pencil and letter art)
** Bruce McCorkindale (inking)
** Moose Baumann (color design, cover color design)
** Barry Gregory (color design)
** Violent Hues (color seps)
** Leonard Kirk (cover pencil art)
** Terry Pallot (cover inking)
** Dennis DeLarosa (cover inking assist)
** Scott Cattanach (cover colors)
* 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 links==
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Dax's Comet, Part II

== Summary ==
== Background information ==
* This and the previous issue form a mini-series and the covers form a diptych when placed side by side.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writer: Jerry Bingham
* Artists: 
** Tim Eldred (pencil and letter art)
** Bruce McCorkindale (inking)
** Barry Gregory (color design)
** Violent Hues with Janice Wismar (color seps)
** Leonard Kirk (cover pencil art)
** Terry Pallot (cover inking)
** Dennis DeLarosa (cover inking assist)
** Moose Baumann with Andy Walton (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 links==
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Day of Honor: Honor Bound

To lose one's honor is the greatest loss of all…
Day of Honor: Honor Bound is a Pocket DS9 Young Adult novel – #11 in the series – written by Diana G. Gallagher. Published by Minstrel Books, it was first released in , and ties into the Day of Honor crossover series.
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
:There is no occasion more sacred to the Klingons than the Day of Honor. And to the Klingon youth, honor is a lesson heard-learned and harder-earned. The hunter instinct is taking over Alexander, driving him to violence when he can't control his emerging Klingon traits. He's in trouble at school when his father, Worf, gives his word as a Starfleet officer that Alexander's behavior will change. But it takes a frightening confession from Worf before Alexander understands that he must learn to control himself or lose everything he loves. A Klingon is honor-bound to keep his word, at any cost. And Alexander is about to pay the price as he faces disgrace and dishonor for challenging his bullying classmates with character instead of force.
== Background information ==
* This is the only DS9 Young Adult novel not to feature Jake Sisko and Nog.
== Characters ==
;Worf
;Alexander Rozhenko
;Helena Rozhenko
;Sergey Rozhenko
== References ==
Day of Honor; Deep Space 9; Earth, Gault; grandfather; Klingon, shore leave
== External link ==
* 
Honor Bound
Day of Honor (comic)

Death and Honor
== Summary ==
Elim Garak, Odo, Kira, and Worf take the , unaware that Nog is aboard, against Captain Sisko's orders and go to join General Martok and the rest of the Klingon forces in battle with the Dominion forces, Martok's flagship is destroyed but he manage to beam aboard the Defiant just before, as they almost defeated the tide turn when the Romulans appear and help defeat the Dominion forces.
At the station the battle is not going well, the Jem'Hadar board the station and fight the station defenders, including the Omega Squad, the battle went until the Romulan ship appear and helps drive out the Dominion forces.
As the Defiant crew return to the station, Kira, Odo, and Worf offer their resignation, however Captain Sisko rejecting them and saying he will need every one of them if he going to put the station on its feet again.
== Background information ==
* This is part 3 of the Star Trek: Telepathy War miniseries, but is noted as #4 on the interior title page.
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Michael Martin
** Andy Mangels
* Artists:
** Tom Morgan (pencil art)
** Keith Williams (ink art)
** Chi Wang (color art)
** Chris Eliopoulos & Virtual Calligraphy (letter art)
** Comicraft's Jason Medley (design)
** 
* Editors:
** Tim Tuohy
** Chip Carter
** Bob Harras (editor-in-chief)
== Characters ==
=== Main ===
* Benjamin Sisko
* Kira Nerys
* Odo
* Jadzia Dax
* Quark
* Julian Bashir
* Miles O'Brien
* Worf
=== Recurring ===
* Nog
* Rom
* Leeta
* Elim Garak
* Tebok
* Martok
==External link==
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Day of the Dove (podcast)

== Summary ==
:St. Elmo's fire forces a fight between a ship of Klingons and the crew of the Enterprise. St. Elmo's fire as in a ball of lightning, not the movie from the 1980s. That would be an AMAZING episode of Star Trek. Anyway, we're on the verge of war. But why? And what can be done? Find out when we put in the Mission Log.
== External links ==
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Day of the Inquisitors

Missing in action – on a dark age planet! 
== Background information ==
* This story was reprinted in Enterprise Log 2 and a later reprint of that volume from the Star Trek: The Key Collection series.
* This issue was printed with prices of both 15 cents and 20 cents.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Len Wein
* Artist: Alberto Giolitti, Angelo Todaro (inks)
* 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.
; Uhura : Enterprise communications officer.
; Pavel Chekov : Enterprise tactical officer.
; Claire : Enterprise Public Relations Officer.
; Corben : An old man helping the crew.
; Grand Inquisitor : Also referred to as The Dark One.
== References ==
; : A shuttlecraft.
; Tarsus IV : A planet.
Dayna Devon

Dayna Devon is an actress and journalist who played an engineering officer in the fourth season episode .
Devon currently anchors the TV magazine Extra, a program which she joined in 1999. 
Prior to Extra, she won an in 1998 for "Best Live Broadcast" for her work on WPTY-TV, the ABC affiliate in Memphis, Tennessee.
On Extra, Dayna Devon used to do a segment called "Dayna TV" during which she guest-starred on several different TV shows such as Enterprise. She showed her scenes from this episode of "The Augments". She had several lines and even one out-take.
Devon has had a somewhat respectful acting career away from Enterprise. Devon made her film debut in in 2001 (with David Clennon and Rick Worthy). Her only other film credit to date has been 2005's Just Friends (with Stephen Root). Devon has been more active on television. Her first acting role on television was in , starring Martin Sheen, with Jim Beaver, Dennis Cockrum, Timothy Davis-Reed and Trek veteran Glenn Morshower. Devon next appeared on (with John DeMita, Zoe McLellan, Steven Culp, Molly Hagan, and Ethan Phillips). Devon appeared as herself on (with Joel Brooks), and then had a guest turn on (starring Sam Anderson). Devon followed these with a guest role on (starring Ken Jenkins). Because she earlier appeared on JAG, Devon was cast in a guest role on its spin-off (with Steve Rankin). Devon then performed on (with James Read), before reuniting with Steven Culp on (starring Teri Hatcher, Mark Moses and Brenda Strong). Devon appeared without credit on (starring John Glover). Devon also guested on (2005, starring Jason Alexander, with Rif Hutton). Following Listen Up, Devon reconnected with Stephen Root on (also starring Scott Grimes and Seth MacFarlane) and appeared on According to Jim (2004, with Rachael Harris and Tom Cano).
Devon is married to Brent Molleken, with whom she has two children.
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
de:Dayna Devon
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Dayo Ade

Dayo Ade (pronounced: Die-yo Ah-dey) is an actor who played the Klingon tactical officer in the fourth season episode .
Ade started his acting career in the role of Bryant Lester "B.L.T." Thomas in (1988-1989) and Degrassi High (1989-1991), for which he earned a Young Artist Award nomination with the entire cast for outstanding young ensemble.
Among his resume are guest appearances in television series such as Due South (1996, with Mark L. Taylor), (2001, with Christopher Leps, Alex Madison, Tim Sitarz, Scott Workman, and Darlene Williams), (2002, with Armin Shimerman, Michael Hugghins, and stunt coordinated by Noon Orsatti), (2004, with Nikki Cox and Josef Cannon), (2004, with Ken Jenkins, Biff Yeager, and Michael Hugghins), and J. J. Abrams' (2005, with Kevin Scott Allen and Shauna Duggins).
He has also performed in films such as School's Out (1992), Color of Justice (1997, with F. Murray Abraham, Bruce Davison, and Saul Rubinek), and Phat Girlz (2006).
== External links ==
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es:Dayo Ade
nl:Dayo Ade
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Daystrom Award

The Daystrom Award was a scientific medal named in honor of Richard Daystrom.
According to a personnel file observed by Deanna Troi in 2370, Anaanda Ziff received the Daystrom Award in quantum physics on stardate 46512.6. She earned the award while serving aboard the . ( production artwork)
Harry Kim once joked to Reginald Barclay to make sure to thank him and Seven of Nine when he accepted the Daystrom Award for creating the first Trans-Galactic Com-link between Earth and the . ()
ja:ディストロム賞
Category:Awards
Daystrom Institute Journal

The Daystrom Institute Journal was a scientific journal published by the Daystrom Institute in the 24th century.
Lieutenant Commander Data, while in command of the {{USS|Sutherland|NCC-72015}'}, read the articles "Classical Wave Theory of Kreitzman Fields", "Wray Wave Theory of Tachyon Harmonics", and "Classical Wave Theory of Romulan Cloaking Fields" from the journal on a viewscreen while searching for clues on how to detect cloaked Romulan warbirds during the Klingon Civil War in 2368. ()
==See also==
*Journal of Daystrom Institute
Category:Scientific literature
Dayton

Captain Dayton was a female Human Starfleet officer who lived during the mid-24th century. 
Dayton once neglected to change the energy coils on her ship, and had to be rescued by Captain Amina Ramsey. According to Ramsey, Dayton was not known for her punctuality.
In 2380, Dayton was in command of the . On stardate 57752.6, the Rubidoux was invaded by a space entity that fed on energy. Dayton and her crew shut down power to the Rubidoux so that the entity attacking them wouldn't be able to feed.
Later, the , under the temporary command of Captain Amina Ramsey, found the Rubidoux adrift in space, and an away team from the Cerritos beamed to the Rubidoux in environmental suits, where they found Dayton and her crew hiding in the cargo bay. The away team did not realize why power had been shut down until Lieutenant Durga was about to restore it, and interference prevented Ramsey from warning Durga not to, allowing the entity to resume feeding. During the rescue, Dayton lost control of herself and began panicking, so Beckett Mariner had to knock her out in order to evacuate her and her crew to the Cerritos before the entity consumed the whole ship. ()
Later that year, Dayton was given command of the , a new starship. The Solvang was attacked by Pakleds in the Kalla system, and her entire crew, including Dayton, was killed when Dayton ordered them to go to warp while a grappling arm was connected to the port nacelle. The Cerritos received a partial distress call, but her crew failed to take it seriously enough due to Dayton's skittishness and history of false alarms, leaving them unprepared for what awaited them, though Captain Carol Freeman realized the fatal mistake Dayton had made and was able to stop Commander Jack Ransom from repeating it. ()
Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet captains
Category:Starfleet command personnel
Category:Starfleet personnel (24th century)
Deacon's

Deacon's, also known as Deacon's Pub, was a nightclub in Downtown Los Angeles that was established in 1959.
It offered live music, burgers, cocktails, brew, and pool.
In 2024, the Borg Queen, who was possessing Doctor Agnes Jurati's body; came to that bar and smashed the window with her bare hands in order to feel the release of endorphins it caused. ()
Category:Earth establishments
Dead Zone

A mysterious cosmic phenomenon threatens the future of the Federation!
Dead Zone is a Pocket TNG novel – #62 in the numbered series, and the first novel in the Maximum Warp duology – written by Dave Galanter and Greg Brodeur. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Interstellar civilization depends on the twin blessings of warp travel and subspace communications. But now an unknown force is disrupting subspace throughout the galaxy, creating "dead zones" in which advanced technology will not function. Ships are stranded in space, unable to communicate. Colonies are losing life support. Governments can no longer negotiate with their allies – or their enemies. Worse yet, the dead zones are proliferating at a geometric rate. Unless a solution is found, the entire Alpha Quadrant may be doomed to a new dark age!
:In the wake of the Dominion War, a tenuous peace exists between the Federation and the Romulan Empire. The uneasy alliance is strained to the breaking point, however, by the enigma that is destroying subspace. Now Captain Jean-Luc Picard and Ambassador Spock must join forces with an infamous Romulan war criminal in a desperate attempt to find the source of the disruption – even if it means sacrificing the very peace they hope to save!
== Background information ==
* The novel's title does not appear on its cover, where it is identified as Maximum Warp, Book One of Two. Dead Zone appears only on the inside title page, and identifies the book in Pocket's backlist.
* Characters from and appear in short, cameo appearances. Among these characters are Tiris Jast, from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - N-Vector.
== Characters ==
; Jean-Luc Picard : Captain.
; Spock
== References ==
;Caltiska IV : Class-M planet on the edge of Romulan-claimed space. In-system with a black hole.
== External link ==
* 
cs:Dead Zone
Category:Novels
Dead Zone (comic)

BATTLEZONE!
B'Ellana stands alone against invading forces! Pity Them!
== Background information ==
* The issue was originally solicited for and a cover date of .
* B'Elanna's name is misspelled in the cover text.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writers: Dan Abnett and Ian Edginton (credits as "guest writers")
* Artists: 
** Terry Pallot (pencil art – credited as "guest penciler" – interior and cover)
** Al Milgrom (inking – credited as "guest inker" – interior and cover)
** Matt Webb (color art – credited as "same old colorist")
** Chris Eliopoulos (letter art – credited as "same old letterer")
* Editors:
** Tim Tuohy (credited as "same old editor")
** Chip Carter (editing assistance – credited as "same old thing he does")
** Bob Harras (editor-in-chief – credited as "just old")
== Characters ==
; Kathryn Janeway : Voyager captain.
; Chakotay : Voyager exec, a Maquis commander.
; The Doctor : Holographic Voyager CMO.
; Tuvok : Vulcan Voyager tactical officer.
; Tom Paris : Conn of Voyager.
; Harry Kim : Voyager operations officer.
; B'Elanna Torres : Half-Klingon Maquis, Voyager chief engineer.
; Kes : An Ocampa serving as Voyagers de facto nurse
; Neelix : Talaxian jack-of-all-trades serving as Voyager chef and morale officer.
Deadline

A deadline was the time by which an action had to be accomplished.
In 2368, Captain Jean-Luc Picard stated the necessity for Romulan involvement in a conflict to be exposed before the thirteen hour deadline was up. ()
In 2369, Doctor Farallon stated that she was unsure if the would be operating at full capacity within the 48-hour deadline, but that it would be close. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Time
Deadlock

A deadlock was a situation, typically one involving opposing , in which no progress could be made.
In 2267, Commodore mentioned that he and Captain James T. Kirk had reached a deadlock as to whether to allow Spock to show them record tapes of Captain Christopher Pike's visit to Talos IV in 2254. However, Kirk disputed that it was a deadlock, since Pike himself, who had also been watching the recordings, hadn't been asked his opinion on the subject. When he was, Pike approved of the suggested continuation, so the observations of the Talos IV mission indeed proceeded. ()
When the encountered the Q Continuum in 2372, Captain Kathryn Janeway used the term "deadlock" to refer to a dispute between Q and Quinn. The disagreement, on that occasion, was about whether Quinn would be forced to be taken away by Q or be granted asylum on Voyager. Janeway's solution to the deadlock was to hold a onboard the starship, which resulted in Janeway ruling in Quinn's favor. ()
Category:Philosophy
Deadlock (comic)

Mutual destruction ensured! 
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Kevin Ryan
* Artists: 
** Rachel Forbes-Seese (pencil art)
** Mark Heike (inking)
** Ray Murtaugh (color art)
** Phil Felix (letter art)
** Peter Krause and Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editor: Margaret Clark
== Characters ==
Deadly Allies!

To learn the difference between GOOD and EVIL… Human and Klingon must fight to the DEATH!
The FINAL chapter! 
== Background information ==
* Takes place between the events of and . The story concludes the story arc that began in "The Wormhole Connection".
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer : Mike W. Barr
* Artists:
** Tom Sutton (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking – interior and cover)
** Michele Wolfman (color art) 
** John Costanza (letter art) 
* Editor: Marv Wolfman
=== Characters ===
; James T. Kirk: Admiral and Enterprise CO.
; Leonard McCoy: Enterprise Chief Medical Officer.
; Montgomery Scott: Enterprise Chief Engineer.
; Hikaru Sulu: Enterprise helmsman and first officer.
; Uhura: Enterprise communications officer.
; Pavel Chekov: Enterprise security and weapons officer.
; Saavik: Enterprise science officer.
; Christine Chapel: Doctor and Enterprise medical officer.
== External link ==
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Deadly Reflection!

"Deadly Reflection!" (New Frontiers Chapter 3 / The Mirror Universe Saga part 3 of 8) 
== Background information ==
* This story was reprinted in the paperback The Mirror Universe Saga.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer : Mike W. Barr
* Artists:
** Tom Sutton (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking – interior and cover)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** John Costanza (letter art)
* Editor: Marv Wolfman
=== Characters ===
; Rear Admiral James T. Kirk
; Spock : Recently resurrected Vulcan, former captain of .
; Leonard McCoy : Starfleet surgeon.
; Montgomery Scott : Starfleet captain of engineers.
; Hikaru Sulu : Starfleet commander.
; Uhura : Starfleet communications officer.
; Pavel Chekov : Starfleet security officer, formerly exec of .
;Saavik : Starfleet lieutenant junior grade assigned to Kirk's command.
; Sarek : Spock's father, Vulcan ambassador.
; Amanda : Spock's mother, on Vulcan with Sarek.
; T'Lar : Vulcan high priestess.
; Lawrence H. Styles : Captain of the .
; Elizabeth Sherwood : Officer formerly assigned to the Enterprise.
; Garrett : Starfleet commodore who was the commanding officer of Starbase 13.
; Commander Rigby : Officer on Starbase 13.
=== Mirror universe characters ===
; (mirror)
; (mirror)
; (mirror)
; (mirror)
; (mirror)
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; (mirror)
; Saavik (mirror)
; (mirror)
; Richardson (mirror)
; Lieutenant Kendrick : Security guard.
; Murray : Security guard.
=== References ===
; mirror universe; Starbase 13; Tantalus field; warp sled
Deakohn

The Deakohn were a humanoid species.
==History==
In the early 24th century, a Deakohn was among the visitors to the Baraam space station. ()
After the Burn, in the 32nd century, various members of the species served as Starfleet officers. (). In 3190, Deakohn cadets joined the newly reopened Starfleet Academy. () 
in 3190, Deakohn liquidated a large quantity of latinum trying to solve the problem of getting a ship inside the Dark Matter Anomaly. They were later among the Federation member worlds and allies present at the Multilateral DMA Strategy Assembly and voted for diplomacy with Unknown Species 10-C. ()
==People==
* Unnamed Deakohns
==Appendices==
===Apperances===
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===Background information===
The name of the species was not spoken on screen, but was seen on a delegate's voting holo and a voting tally in . A close-up of the tally was later released by graphic designer Timothy Peel. 
While it was not shown clearly on screen which of the species present during the vote the symbol and the name belong to, George Nickolas K., the background performer who played a Changeling disguised as a Deakohn was later identified as such on IMDb. 
Category:Species
Dealers in Darkness

== Background information ==
* This is part 2 of a 4 issue mini-series.
* This mini-series is set in the sixth season of , between the episodes and 
=== Creators ===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists:
** Steve Erwin (pencil art)
** Charles Barnett III (inking)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jason Palmer (cover art)
* Editor: Margaret Clark
== Characters ==
; Jean-Luc Picard : captain.
; William T. Riker :Enterprise-D exec.
; Worf : Klingon Enterprise-D security chief.
; Kurn : Brother of Worf
; Nikolai Rozhenko : Step-brother of Worf.
==External link==
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Dean Rubin

Dean Rubin is an actor who appeared in several television episodes of Star Trek. 
For "Alliances", Rubin filmed his scenes on Monday on Paramount Stage 16.
Rubin had featured parts in (1979, with Bob Minor and Kurt Paul), (1980, with James Sloyan), (1980, with James Saito and Tory Christopher), and (1991, with Julie Warner, David Ogden Stiers, Time Winters, Raye Birk, and Jordan Lund).
He also appeared in episodes of (1983, with Michael Spound and Mark L. Taylor), , (1984, with Andrew Prine), (1986), Ohara, , (1986, with John Larroquette and William Utay), (1986, with Joan Collins), , , (1990, with Jeanne Basone and Gene LeBell), , Major Dad, Tales from the Crypt, and Frasier.
Rubin worked as stand-in on the fantasy thriller Raging Angels (1995, with Tim de Zarn, Vincent Hammond, Warren Munson, Howard Shangraw, and Robert O'Reilly) and for Edward James Olmos on the thriller Caught (1996) and appeared in (2003, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Jeff Kober, Marco Rodriguez, Jim Boeke, Ben Bray, Thomas Kopache, Charlie Curtis, Geno Silva, Azalea Davila, and Michael Papajohn).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:No image yet.jpg|Command division officerUnknown series(uncredited)
File:Trabe male 1.jpg|Trabe(uncredited)
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers