nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Man Of Action (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Gene-ology's coverage of Gene Roddenberry's early TV writing continues with the '50s series . "Thicker Than Water" has familiar faces and familiar story elements, along with fresh questions about who the intended audience was.
:Guest-starring Ross Gallo as Cadet Joel Hamilton, Michael Roman as Ed, and Jared Ballard as James.
== References ==
army; CBS; ; ; ; military; ; ; ; 
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Manark IV

Manark IV was the inhabited fourth planet of its star system. This planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant and was the homeworld of the sand-bats. Manark IV City was a major settlement on this planet. (, ) 
Ronald A. Bryce once kitesurfed the biggest breaks on Manark IV. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2293, the location of Manark IV in the Milky Way Galaxy was labeled in a star chart that was in Captain James T. Kirk's quarters aboard the . (, okudagram)
In 2371, the location of Manark IV was labeled in the star chart Data and Picard were studying in stellar cartography aboard the in 2371. (, okudagram)
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Mandolina

Mandolina was a female Human employee at the Boimler family vineyard on Earth. 
After Brad Boimler was grounded by Starfleet, while repairs were being made to the in early 2381, he returned home to work on his family's vineyard, where they turned grapes into raisins. During his time back, most of the female staff, including Mandolina, were attracted to Boimler, however, Boimler was completely oblivious to their innuendo and obvious advances. 
That year, during Beckett Mariner's visit to the vineyard where she attempted to recruit Boimler in assisting her hopes to exonerate her mother, Mandolina approached Boimler and explained, "Bradward, all these varietals are so confusing. Take me to the privacy of the pickery shed and explain them to me." The clearly annoyed Boimler, reproached her advances, stating "Come on, Mandolina, red goes in the red bucket, white in the white, you know that." Disappointed at his rejection, she whimpered as tears welled in her eyes and she walked away. ()
==See also==
*Genevieve
*Lianne
Category:Humans
Mandy Chamberlin (Captain)

Captain Mandy Chamberlin was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
Chamberlin was listed on the dedication plaque as a member of the Research and Development team during the construction of the . (, )
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Category:Starfleet captains
MangHom qaD!

Buy this book, or I'll come to your house!
Special Issue!
paqHomvam Daje'be'chugh vaj juHlIj vISuch!
chovnatlh le' 
==Summary==
== Background information ==
* This issue was published in two editions, a Klingon language edition, and an English language edition. The English edition was published a week after the Klingon edition. Both editions were titled "mangHom qaD!", which translates to "Cadet Challenge!"
* The Klingon edition translation was coordinated by Dr. Lawrence Schoen of the and edited by Chip Carter. It also included a Klingon glossary. The glossary thanks the translators Alan Anderson and David Trimboli for their efforts above and beyond the call of duty.
* Both issues feature a fake advertisement for "B'Eulah's Gagh! Gagh! and more Gagh!", each in the respective language.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Chris Cooper
* Artists: 
** Chris Renaud (pencil art – "qonwl'" – interior and cover)
** Andy Lanning (ink art – "Dljwl'" – interior and cover)
** Kevin Somers (color art – "nguvmoHwl'")
** Jim Novak (letter art English edition)
** Dave Sharpe (letter art Klingon edition – "mn' ghltlhwl'")
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase (credited as "commandant" & "La''a'")
** Bob Harras (editor in chief – credited as "kahless" & "QeylIS")
* ... and Special Thanks to:
** Dr. Lawrence Schoen (translation coordinator)
** Chip Carter (translation editor)
== Characters ==
Manhunt (podcast)

== Summary ==
:It is the return of Lwaxana Troi. Ostensibly on an ambassadorial mission, she is in fact a woman on the prowl. Lwaxana is going through "The Phase", a time in the life of a Betazed woman that ratchets her sex drive to 11. She must have a husband. While her sights are initially set on Captain Picard, when he proves elusive, no man is off limits. Who will be the lucky guy? Find out when we put in the Mission Log.
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Manny Perry

Manny Perry is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts as a Bozeman townsperson in .
Among his stunt resume are films such as The Kentucky Fried Movie (1977, with Marcy Goldman, Henry Gibson, and Gwen Van Dam), (1986, with Sally Kellerman, Terry Farrell, Robert Picardo, Adrienne Barbeau, Phil Rubenstein, and stunts by Todd Bryant, Gary Epper, Noon Orsatti, and Spike Silver), (1989, with Teri Hatcher and Marc Alaimo), (1990), (1990, with Kevin Peter Hall), (1992), (1993), (1995, starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint and Michele Scarabelli, with Leon Russom, Glenn Morshower, Tiny Ron, Jeff Austin, and stunts by Denise Lynne Roberts, Denney Pierce, and Faith Minton), (1996, with Fred Williamson, Spice Williams, and Rosine "Ace" Hatem), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams), (1997, with Marjean Holden and Tom Morga), (1997, again with Picardo and with Corbin Bernsen and Johnny C. Meier), (1998, with John Neville and Dennis Madalone), (1998), (1999), (2000, with Jeri Ryan), (2003), and Disturbia (2007, with stunts by Ian Eyre and Charlie Brewer).
His stunt and stunt coordinating resume includes television series such as (1987), Bodies of Evidence (1992-1993, with Kate McNeil), (1997, starring Melinda Clarke), Air America (1998-1999), (1999), The Others (2000, starring John Billingsley and Bill Cobbs), 24 (2002, with Leslie Hope, Jude Ciccolella, and Zach Grenier), Barbershop (2005), Punk'd (2005-2006), and Wild World of Spike (2007).
He also appeared in a television commercial against internet movie piracy.
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Manor house

A manor house, or mansion, was a type of large house that existed during the American Civil War on Earth. 
Q included one in a representation of the Q Continuum, during the Q Civil War, tailored to Starfleet captain Kathryn Janeway, because she was of American descent. ()
During his second visit to the Shore Leave Planet, Leonard McCoy imagined a large Southern mansion, which upon viewing, he stated, "They just don't make them like that anymore." ()
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Mansplain

Mansplaining was a sexist phenomena when a male explained something to a female, often inaccurately, in a condescending or patronizing manner, as if the female would not have understood the subject in question otherwise.
In 2381, Beckett Mariner said she overheard Steve Levy mansplain the difference between a pork pie and a fedora to a cadet a few days previous, leading to a nightmare about fedoras. Mariner noted this to Brad Boimler when he asked if Jennifer Sh'reyan wore hats after he viewed a nightmare version of a Jennifer as a werewolf wearing a fedora. () 
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Category:Linguistics
Manu Noonien-Singh

Manu Noonien-Singh was the 23rd century Human son of Sa'an and Ronu Noonien-Singh, and elder brother of La'an Noonien-Singh.
He was with his family aboard the when the colony ship was captured by the Gorn. They were taken to one of the species' nursery planets, where he was subsequently killed. () 
Prior to his death, he was able to determine how the Gorn communicated with flashes of light, and created a small book he gave to La'an with the to their code, a memory La'an had initially repressed. It was later recovered through a mind meld with Spock, where the two both briefly experienced memories regarding how their respective siblings — Manu and Spock's sister — had sacrificed themselves for them. ()
Category:Humans
Manua Apgar

Manua Apgar was a female Tanugan in the 24th century. She was the wife of Dr. Nel Apgar. 
Apgar lived with her husband on the Tanuga IV research station. She spent a lot of time alone, as Nel worked very hard on his experiments. She knew her patience would pay off, however, as she had great respect and admiration for him. 
When the sent the to put together a status report, she met Commander Riker. She became infatuated with him and flirted with him. Nel found out and threatened to file a complaint. He sent Manua and his assistant, Tayna to Tanuga IV after the visit. Shortly, they found out the station had in a mysteriously exploded and Nel had died.
After her husband was killed, she claimed in her deposition that Riker had killed him, because he had caught Riker assaulting her. Manua believed that Riker tried to take advantage of her sexually, and that he killed her husband, because Dr. Apgar threatened to file a complaint. Her perspective of the events leading up to her husband's death were programmed into the holodeck, under the name Manua Simulation One, which recreated the seduction and the fatal explosion, according to her perspective. Riker contended that Manua tried to seduce him and that he turned her away, before Dr. Apgar walked in on them and misunderstood what was going on. It was later proven that Apgar had accidentally killed himself in an attempt to kill Riker. The attempt at murder was not because Apgar was jealous, but because he was worried that Riker discovered that he was creating a weapon. ()
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Manufacturing

Manufacturing was any industry that fabricated products from raw materials on a large scale, by the use of manual labor or machinery, and carried out through a systematic process.
In 1986, Montgomery Scott posed as a professor from Edinburgh, when he visited Plexicorp in San Francisco on appointment to study their methods of manufacturing Plexiglass. ()
In 2377, the Qomar devoted an entire holo-processing plant to manufacturing miniaturized versions of himself. ()
== Manufacturers ==
* Big Creek Manufacturing and Sales Co.
* ChemTech Industries
* Plexicorp
== Manufacturing jobs ==
* Foreman
* Plant manager
== External link ==
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Category:Infrastructure
Mao Zedong

Mao Zedong was a communist politician and leader of China during the latter half of the 20th century during Earth's Cold War. 
After Jonathan Archer restored the proper timeline, Mao Zedong could be seen in the time stream as the timeline realigned itself. ()
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Maple syrup

Maple syrup was a sweet condiment from Earth that was often put on pancakes. It was extracted from Earth-native maple trees.
Among the many things Doctor Phlox was interested in experiencing was maple syrup with pancakes. ()
One of B'Elanna Torres' favorite foods as a child was banana pancakes with maple syrup. ()
Craft poured maple syrup over his waffles while he was on the . ()
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Maps and Legends (aftershow)

"Maps and Legends" is the fifteenth episode of , and the second to deal with the new series. It covers the events of .
It was the second episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guest was Executive Producer Akiva Goldsman. Additionally, Goldsman was featured in a separate video segment on the Romulan Reclamation Site and the Borg.
Also appearing in separate segments are Michael Chabon, Isa Briones, Neville Page, and Vincent Van Dyke.
== Segments ==
* Producing Picard: The Borg Cube Artifact
* Interview
* Anatomy of a Romulan
* Star Trek Trivia question
* Exclusive clip for
Maps and Legends (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Dominic and Geoff discuss the second episode of with executive producers Alex Kurtzman, Kirsten Beyer, and director Hanelle M. Culpepper. The Star Trek Picard Podcast is a series of in-depth and informed discussions with the creative team behind CBS All Access' much anticipated Star Trek: Picard on the ideas, the strategies, and the geopolitics behind the 10-episode first season. Hosted by Deadlines Senior Editor Dominic Patten and Genre Editor Geoff Boucher.
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Marc Bernardin

Marc Bernardin is a writer, journalist, and producer whose first involvement with Star Trek was in , when he was an intern on . He also pitched a story, titled "Past Present" to . Bernardin was interviewed for the Deep Space Nine documentary What We Left Behind in . One of his favorite episodes is .
More recently, he joined production of and worked as supervising producer on the second season. Bernardin has a photograph of Avery Brooks as Benjamin Sisko on his office door. 
Bernardin commented: “I think DS9 never gets enough credit for all the things that it did, as incredibly well as it did them, and how early they were doing them.” [subspacechatter]
Bernardin and Ira Steven Behr reunited when the two worked on Syfy's for which Bernardin wrote the episode "The Unusual Suspects" in 2011. Kevin Lafferty worked as producer on this series, Robert Hewitt Wolfe as co-executive producer, and Bradley Thompson and David Weddle as consulting producers. Bernardin also wrote episodes of Castle Rock (2018, executive produced by J.J. Abrams), Treadstone (2020, co-produced by Stephen Welke) on which he also worked as co-producer, and Amazon Prime's Carnival Row. For Castle Rock, Bernardin won a WGA Award from the Writer's Guild of America in the category Long Form Original in 2019.
He also worked as writer on the reboot of (2020). The series voice cast includes Diedrich Bader, Alan Oppenheimer, Kevin Michael Richardson, Stephen Root, and Tony Todd.
Bernardin worked as editor for the Los Angeles Times, The Hollywood Reporter, and Entertainment Weekly and has written for Wired, Vulture, Details, Playboy, Empire, and GQ. he also wrote comic books for Marvel Comics, DC Comics, and Image Comics. In 2018, he won an Inkpot Award, a Comic Con International honor.
Bernardin has been a friend of actor and entertainer and appeared in several of his projects. He voiced the Mayor of Asbury Park in the animated movie Jay and Silent Bob's Super Groovy Cartoon Movie (2013, with Stan Lee and Tara Strong) and played the Sleepy Blunt-Fan in the comedy Jay and Silent Bob Reboot (2019, with Diedrich Bader, Jeffrey Chase, Kevin Foster, Chris Hemsworth, and Stephen Root). Since 2015, Bernardin has been co-hosting the Kevin Smith podcasts Fatman on Batman and Fatman Beyond on . 
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Marc Buckland

Marc Buckland is the actor, director, and producer who appeared as Katik Shaw in the third season episode .
Buckland started his career as an actor with appearances in (1987, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Eric Menyuk, Clayton Rohner, and Constance Towers) and Tour of Duty (1989, with Dan Gauthier and Page Leong), before he then turned into directing and producing.
Among his directing credits are television series such as (1997, starring Daniel Benzali, Barbara Bosson, John Fleck, Jack Kehler, Clayton Rohner, Rick Worthy, Victor Bevine, Don McManus, Karen Austin, Jack Blessing, and Richard McGonagle), (1998, guest starring Lorna Raver and Ron Canada and created and produced by J.J. Abrams), (1999), (1999), Scrubs (2001-2003, starring Ken Jenkins), Ed (2000-2004, starring Jana Marie Hupp), and (2005-2007).
Buckland's producing resume includes television series such as Murder One, Ed, Medical Investigation (starring Neal McDonough), The Jake Effect (starring Nikki Cox), and My Name Is Earl.
In 2002 he was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding directing for a comedy series for an episode of Scrubs, in 2006 he won an Emmy Award for directing an episode of My Name is Earl. For the latter episode he also won an DGA Award. This year he has been nominated for an PGA Golden Laurel Award as a television producer for My Name is Earl.
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Marc Daniels

Marc Daniels , born Daniel "Danny" Marcus, was a director of many episodes. Credited with a total of fourteen episodes (if counting and as a single episode), he is tied with Joseph Pevney in directing the most number of episodes from The Original Series. He also wrote an episode of , although he had only one other writing credit in his long television career. Daniels also wrote an undeveloped story outline, entitled "The Beast", for The Original Series. His work on TOS garnered him one Hugo Award and an additional three nominations.
Earlier in his career, Daniels directed the first thirty-eight episodes of I Love Lucy, which started a long association he had with Lucille Ball and Desilu. In , he directed an episode ("In the Highest Tradition") of Gene Roddenberry's , starring Gary Lockwood. The episode guest starred Leonard Nimoy and Majel Barrett. In , he directed a failed pilot written by Roddenberry, entitled Planet Earth, which featured Ted Cassidy, Diana Muldaur, Majel Barrett, Craig Huxley, and Patricia Smith. Robert H. Justman served as producer on that project.
Besides this, during his forty-one-year career as a television director, Daniels helmed episodes of such series as , , Ben Casey}}, Mission: Impossible, , Hogan's Heroes, Kung Fu, and (the latter starring Lee Meriwether).
According to Robert Justman, Daniels "was a marvelous talent and a wonderful man. And what a find for Star Trek! […] His film work was outstanding, crisp and energetic." (Inside Star Trek: The Real Story, pp. 203-204)
In , Daniels married British actress . The couple divorced in . From 1951 until his death, Daniels was married to Emily Hosmer, who worked as a camera coordinator for I Love Lucy. Together, they had three adopted children: Amy; Polly; and David. Emily died in . 
== Contributions ==
=== Directing credits ===
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=== Appearances ===
* as Jackson Roykirk (archived still photographic image)
=== Writing credits ===
* 
== Hugo Awards ==
The following Hugo Award win and nominations were received by Daniels in the category "Best Dramatic Presentation":
* Hugo Award win for the episode , shared with Gene Roddenberry
* 1967 Hugo Award nomination for the episode , shared with John D.F. Black
* Hugo Award nomination for the episode , shared with Norman Spinrad
* 1968 Hugo Award nomination for the episode , shared with Jerome Bixby
== Further reading ==
* "Marc Daniels, Assignment 'Trek'", Edward Gross, , issue 114, January 1987, pp. 42-44
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Marc Evan Jackson

Marc Evan Jackson is an American actor, voice actor, and comedian who played a holographic Starfleet nurse in the second season episode and Syvek in the second season episode .
Jackson is best known for his guest starring roles on the sitcoms of Michael Schur, including recurring roles on (with Adam Scott, Jim O'Heir, and Jason Mantzoukas), (with Jason Mantzoukas and Jim O'Heir), and The Good Place (with Jameela Jamil, Paul Scheer, Eugene Cordero, Adam Scott, and Jason Mantzoukas). He also had a recurring character on (2017, with Danny Pudi). 
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Marc Lawrence

Marc Lawrence was a character actor who guest-starred as Volnoth in the third season episode and Carl Zeemo in the seventh season episode .
Lawrence appeared in over two hundred films and television series dating back to 1932. His brooding, sinister appearance often got him cast in the role of villains, especially gangsters and mob bosses – roles which he played throughout his entire career, from his uncredited appearance in 1932's If I Had a Million to the 1996 TV movie Gotti. He even played three different gangster roles on The Untouchables. He was not always cast in such roles, however; he received much praise for his performance as a mute in (1941, starring John Wayne). However, he is probably best remembered for playing Kloppman in (1992, featuring Frank Novak and Kevin Tighe).
His extensive film credits also include (1940, with Anthony Caruso), (1942, starring Alan Ladd, with Richard Webb), (1943), (1945, with Elisha Cook and Lawrence Tierney), (1946), (1948), The Asphalt Jungle (1950, with Anthony Caruso), (1956, directed by Robert Wise), (1967, with Jeffrey Hunter and Lawrence Tierney), (1969, with Brian Keith), (1976, with Fritz Weaver), (1978, with Kenneth Mars and Ted Cassidy), (1979, with Raymond Forchion), (1987), (1989, with John de Lancie), (1992, with Frank Novak), (1996), and End of Days (1999, with Mark Margolis and Jack Shearer). 
He also appeared in (1971, with Sid Haig and Dick Crockett) and (1974), three Abbott and Costello movies (Hold That Ghost in 1941, Hit the Ice in 1943, and Abbott & Costello in the French Foreign Legion in 1950), and in three Charlie Chan films (each playing a different character): Charlie Chan on Broadway (1937, with Keye Luke), Charlie Chan in Honolulu (1938), and Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum (1940).
His last film appearance came in 2003, when he and fellow Star Trek alumni Robert Picardo, Ron Perlman, and George Murdock played Acme Vice Presidents in Looney Tunes: Back in Action. Dick Miller also appeared in this film.
Lawrence's birth date of February 1910 makes him the earliest-born actor to have appeared in Deep Space Nine (not including the archival footage of actor Whit Bissell from that appeared in the Deep Space Nine episode ).
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Marc Worden

Marc Worden is a Canadian actor who played Alexander Rozhenko in the sixth season episodes and and a Klingon prisoner in the fourth season episode . 
He is also known for his stint on the last five seasons of the All-New Mickey Mouse Club (aka MMC) in the early 1990s. Worden has since become a voice actor for animated series and video games.
Worden has voiced characters like Tony Stark, The Punisher, Thanos and Sinestro, He commented: " I was very… excited to be a part of the Marvel universe and play Tony Stark and Iron-Man for films for Lionsgate. And I’ve done Sinestro for Warner Brothers for there [sic] video games, as well as their theme park in Abu Dhabi. Too many to mention, too. I don’t even remember them all though, to be honest. I’m not really a gamer. I just love to participate in them". 
== Filmography ==
* Road to Avonlea (1989-1996; with Christopher Lloyd and John Neville)
* MMC (1990-1994; with Wil Wheaton)
* (1996, with Tucker Smallwood)
* (1997, with Stephen Root and Vincent Schiavelli)
* (1998, with Boris Krutonog)
* The Lesser Evil (1998, with Richard Riehle)
* (1999, with George Takei)
* Pirates of Silicon Valley (1999; with Nikita Ager, Alexander Enberg and J.G. Hertzler)
* (2001, with Michael Bell, Hamilton Camp, Phil Morris, Keith Szarabajka, and Marcelo Tubert)
* (2002, with Rick Pasqualone)
* 10.5 (2004; with Brian Markinson)
* Stargate SG-1 (2004, starring Richard Dean Anderson and Michael Shanks. with Ronny Cox and Tony Amendola)
* The Invincible Iron Man (2007; voice, as Iron Man/Tony Stark)
== See also ==
*Brian Bonsall and Jon Steuer as younger Alexanders and James Sloyan as an older Alexander.
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