nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Gary Speckman (Starfleet)

Gary Speckman was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard at Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #45254. (, directory)
In 2371, he was listed as a Science Ops officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, ) Later that year, he was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the . In that year, his name was listed on a crew manifest. ()
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was listed as an Engineering Division officer on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
de:Gary Speckman (Ingenieur)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starbase 32 personnel
Category:USS Pasteur dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Voyager personnel
Gary T. Pike

Gary Alan Pike , also credited as Gary T. Pike, is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts as two different Klingons in . He first portrayed Chancellor Gorkon's soldier and was later seen as a dead Klingon in a corridor scene.
Between 1967 and 1981, Pike was a member (baritone and first tenor) of the music trio "", a group which previously featured his older brother Jim and later his younger brother Donny. Pike reunited with the group in 2003 for a few events. Together with "The Lettermen" he performed several hits such as "Put Your Head on My Shoulder" and "Can't Take My Eyes Off You". He married his first wife, Sharon in 1968, and traveled with her through the country. Pike later became a semi-regular member of the music groups "The Four Preps" and "Reunion" (the latter one since 1999), both beside his older brother. His wife passed away in 2004.
Pike has performed stunts in films such as Go Tell the Spartans (1978, with Craig Wasson and David Clennon), Invasion U.S.A. (1985, with Richard Lynch, Chuck Courtney, and B.J. Davis), (1987), (1989, with Steven Anderson and George Wilbur), Sidekicks (1992, with Joe Piscopo and Julia Nickson), Viper (1994, with Cole McKay), (1996, with Brent Spiner and stunts by Patricia Tallman and Tom Morga), Office Space and Arlington Road (both 1999), (2000, with James Cromwell and Barbara Babcock, and stunts by Paul Sklar and Jim Wilkey), (2001), (2003), and television series such as (1996-1999, starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham) and The Lyon's Den (2003, with Robert Picardo, Charlie Brewer, and Denney Pierce).
He also served as stunt coordinator for productions, including Back to the Beach (1987, with Tommy Hinkley and David Bowe), River of Death (1989), and Night Eyes II (1992, with Tim Russ, Richard Chaves, and stunts by Rick Avery, Gary Baxley, B.J. Davis, Cole McKay, and Jimmy Ortega).
Pike resides in California alongside his second wife Becky (since 2005) and his three children.
== External links ==
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es:Gary T. Pike
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Gary Wayton

Gary Wayton is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in , , and . He received no on-screen credit for his television appearances.
Wayton has doubled for stars such as , Patrick Cassidy, , , , Keith Carradine, Steven Weber, , , and is a long time stunt double for Scott Bakula. He is married to stuntwoman and actress Monica Staggs. Wayton has two children, both stuntmen, Shane Wayton and Connor Wayton from a previous marriage with stuntwoman Paula Wayton.
Among his stunt resume, which includes over 300 film and television credits, such as Lone Wolf McQuade (1983, with Robert Beltran), Midnight Run (1988, with Tom McCleister), (1990, with Ronny Cox, Michael Champion, Roy Brocksmith, Lycia Naff, Robert Costanzo, Marc Alaimo, Ken Gilden, Erik Cord, Frank Kopyc, Milt Tarver, Robert Picardo, and stunts by Gary Baxley, Simone Boisseree, Tony Brubaker, Ann Chatterton, Doug Coleman, Vince Deadrick, Jr., Nick Dimitri, Dana Dru Evenson, Cherie Tash, Gene LeBell, and Vince Deadrick), (1993, with Andreas Katsulas), (1994, with Scott Bakula, Brad Dourif, Erick Avari, Eriq La Salle and Jeff Corey), Lord of Illusions (1995, with Scott Bakula and Famke Janssen), (1996, with Vanessa Williams), House of Frankenstein (1997), Legion (1998, with Terry Farrell), (1999), Dr. T and the Women (2000), (2001, with Mark Harelik, Linda Park and Bruce French), (2002), Hollywood Homicide (2003), The Whole Ten Yards (2004), (2005), (2006), and Expecting (2007, stunt coordinated by Dennis Madalone). He served as 's stunt double on (2008, with stunts by Jon Braver, Keith Campbell, Ken Clark, Kevin Derr, Shauna Duggins, Ian Eyre, Derek Mears, and Paul E. Short).
Wayton's resume also includes television series such as , (starring Branscombe Richmond), (with Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), (starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan), (starring Lanei Chapman), , Dark Skies, , Babylon 5 (1994-1998, starring Claudia Christian, Andreas Katsulas, Tracy Scoggins, Bill Mumy, and Patricia Tallman), , , Passions, , , Deadwood, and .
Later projects include stunt work on (2002, as Billy Burke's stunt double), (2009, with Bonita Friedericy) and (2009, under stunt coordination of Mike Gunther and alongside Lauren Mary Kim and Scott Workman), (2009, with Geoff Meed, Tiffany Collie, Bonita Friedericy, Jessica Lauren Richmond, Sarah Klaren, and stunts by Dorian Kingi, Brian Simpson, Tim Sitarz, Justin Sundquist, Monica Staggs, and Scott Workman), and (2009, under stunt coordination of Mike Gunther).
==Star Trek appearances==
File:Starfleet security officer, 2364.jpg|Starfleet security officer(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunt player
File:Gary Wayton, United.jpg|Stunt double for Scott Bakula(uncredited)
==External links==
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Category:Stunt performers
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Gary Werntz

Gary Werntz is the actor who played the Tilonian in the sixth season episode .
Werntz is married to director and producer and his brother-in-law is Reuben Leder who wrote .
He has made guest appearances on (including the pilot episode, with Corbin Bernsen), (with Robert Picardo, Concetta Tomei, and Jeff Kober), and (with Ron Glass). He also had roles in the films The Peacemaker (1997, with Matt Winston, Richard Poe, and Bruce Gray), (1998, with James Cromwell, Denise Crosby, Merrin Dungey, Concetta Tomei, and Kurtwood Smith), and (2000, with Jeannetta Arnette, Tina Lifford, and Tim de Zarn), all of which were directed by his wife, Mimi Leder.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Gas pain

Gas pain was abdominal discomfort caused by the accumulation of gas in one's digestive system. They could be relieved by farting. ()
In 2377, while trying to determine where The Doctor was being detained, Neelix
served Gar a meal whose was Talaxian wormroot. Upon hearing this, Tuvok
asked if Neelix had poisoned Gar. Neelix assured the Vulcan that Gar was only having gas pains. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Medical conditions
Gasko system

The Gasko system was a star system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system with a single star.
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, the system's location was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . In that year, the Klingons occupied this system. This occupation lasted at least into the next year. ()
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a green color, indicating that it was affiliated with the Romulan Star Empire. () 
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Gasko system was in or near to neutral space. ()
=== See also ===
* Gasko
== External link ==
* 
Category:Star systems
Gateway (comic)

Opening salvo! 
== Background information ==
* This issue was serialized in and .
=== Creators ===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer:
** Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists: 
** Gordon Purcell (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Terry Pallot (inking – interior and cover)
** Rick Taylor (color art)
** Chris Eliopoulos (letter art)
* Editor: Margaret Clark
== Characters ==
; Jean-Luc Picard : captain.
; William T. Riker :Enterprise-D exec.
; Beverly Crusher : Enterprise-D surgeon.
; Data : Android Enterprise-D operations officer.
; Geordi La Forge : VISOR-sighted Enterprise-D chief engineer.
; Wesley Crusher : Teenage acting ensign.
; Worf : Klingon Enterprise-D security chief.
; Deanna Troi : Half-Betazoid Enterprise-D counselor.
; Hagler : Captain of the , and brother to Edward Hagler.
== References ==
Gatherer

The Gatherers were Acamarian marauders who lived in semi-autonomous nomadic bands and survived off piracy. Unlike other Acamarians, they maintained their clan identities and practiced more elaborate facial tattooing and/or scarification.
In the 2260s, generations of brutal clan warfare on Acamar III was coming to an end. However, a number of individuals refused to accept the nascent peace and left the planet, becoming the Gatherers. Over the next century, the Acamarian government made several unsuccessful attempts to bring the Gatherers back into the fold, including in 2348. 
The Gatherers had raided several outposts in the Acamar system and neighboring areas over their time off-world. They also raided an Acamarian outpost, . They established their own Gatherer outposts to store their equipment and maintain camps. They had amassed a mixed collection of equipment including Artonian lasers, Tonkian homing beacons, Regalian phaser rifles and Noranium alloy scrap metal. They also stole a Federation reactor.
In 2366, they had expanded their raids to include Federation outposts and trade routes, which got their attention. Captain Jean-Luc Picard decided to encourage another attempt at reconciliation by the Sovereign Marouk. Negotiations between Marouk and Gatherer leader Chorgan were fruitless at first. But ultimately an assassination attempt on Chorgan by Yuta, Marouk's servant and a member of a rival clan, exposed the poisonous legacy of old hatreds and effected a breakthrough. The Gatherers agreed to a truce and began their reintegration into Acamarian society. ()
Two Gatherers were crewmembers of Ah-Kel and Ro-Kel's Miradorn raider, ()
In 2382, a number of Gatherers lived on Starbase 80. Commander Kassia Nox explained to Lieutenant junior grades Brad Boimler and Beckett Mariner that the starbase had the largest population of Acamarians outside of Acamar III due to an old negotiation hiccup that surrendered half of the starbase to their authority. Mariner summarized it as "this place is basically controlled by a knife gang." Nox explained that they were hoping that Starfleet would re-negotiate the treaty, but it was apparently low on the diplomatic to-do list. ()
== People ==
* Brull
* Chorgan
* Mallon
* Penthor-Mul
* Temarek
* Volnoth
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fr:Détrousseurs
Category:Groups
Gault

Gault was an inhabited planet in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This was the home of a Federation colony with a sparse population of no more than 20,000 inhabitants. It was widely regarded as a farmworld. (; )
In 2346, Sergey and Helena Rozhenko lived on Gault with their son, Nikolai; the following year, their adopted son Worf went to live there. One of the secondary schools on Gault had a soccer team which Worf ed in 2353 at the age of thirteen. Worf headed a ball into the goal and accidentally killed the opposing player named Mikel. (; )
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
"GALT" was the pronunciation for this planet's name from the script pronunciation guide for "Let He Who Is Without Sin". 
According to StarTrek.com, Gault was an M-class planet. 
According to the Star Trek: Star Charts ("United Federation of Planets I"), in 2378, Gault was a Federation member.
=== External link ===
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Category:Planets
Category:Colonies
Gavan O'Herlihy

Gavan O'Herlihy was the actor who played Jabin in the first season episode . 
O'Herlihy was the son of the late veteran actor and the nephew of director Michael O'Herlihy. He is best known for his television role as Chuck Cunningham in the first season of , though his character didn't last very long; he was written off as being sent to college and never mentioned again.
Appearing in over thirty films, O'Herlihy is known for his film role as Brad Wilson in (1983, with Barry Dennen). Other films include (1978, with Dennis Christopher, Paul Dooley, Robert Fortier, and Bert Remsen), (1984, with Marina Sirtis), (1985, with Ed Lauter and Marina Sirtis), (1988), Saving Grace (1996, with Stephanie Beacham), and (1997, with Walter Gotell, Zach Galligan, and Ron Perlman).
O'Herlihy guest-starred in episode "The Black Book" (2009) and portrayed Sheriff Vaines in (2009). He returned to acting with a role in the drama Queen of the Redwood Mountains (2020).
O'Herlihy died in Bath, Somerset, England, on . He was survived by his wife, Juliette, and his children, Rogan, Lonan, David, and Daniel. 
== External links ==
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Gavin Ames

Gavin H. Ames is a steadicam and camera operator who worked in the camera and electrical department on , , and .
As camera operator Ames worked on the drama Lap Dancing (1995), the short film Must Be the Music (1996, with Gregory W. Smith), (1996), (2006), (2006), Standoff (2006), Californication (2007), and (2007-2009), and (2008).
His credits as steadicam operator include the short drama A & P (1996), (1996), the television drama Breaking Through (1996), (1997), Crash Dive (1997), Midnight Blue (1997), the short comedy Bazaar (1997), (1998), (1999), (1999), (1999), (1999), the television movie The Theory of Everything (2000), the thriller The Stray (2000), (2000), (2000), the drama Blind Obsession (2001), (2001), the comedy Wheelmen (2002), Big Love (2006) and (2006-2007).
== Star Trek episodes ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
* 
** – Steadicam Operator (uncredited) (Season 1)
** – Steadicam Operator (uncredited)
** – Steadicam Operator (uncredited)
** – Steadicam Operator (uncredited)
** – Steadicam Operator (uncredited)
** – Steadicam Operator (uncredited)
** – Steadicam Operator/ Camera Operator (uncredited)
** – Steadicam Operator (uncredited)
** – Steadicam Operator (uncredited)
** – Steadicam Operator (uncredited)
** – Steadicam Operator (uncredited)
** – Steadicam Operator (uncredited)
** – Steadicam Operator/ "B" Camera Operator (uncredited)
** – Steadicam Operator (uncredited)
** – Steadicam Operator (uncredited)
** – Steadicam Operator (uncredited)
** – "B" Camera Operator (uncredited)
** – Steadicam Operator (uncredited)
== External link ==
* 
Ames, Gavin
Gelbert Coloma

Gelbert Coloma is an actor who worked as photo double for Garrett Wang in several episodes of and appeared several times as an operations division officer. Two costumes worn by him were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay including a Starfleet uniform and an EV suit which was also worn by Robert Beltran, Al Goto, and Josh Clark. The previous costume misspelled his name as Gilbert Coloma. Coloma received no credit for his work.
Coloma was born in Caloocan City, Philippines and attended the School at Philippine Paco Chinese Elementary, the Philippine cultural high school, the Far Eastern University, and the Lyceum of the Philippines. He was discovered by a few casting directors and started his acting career in the late '90s. Since 1986 he has been married to Pita Lim with whom he has three children.
Among his first acting parts were featured roles in the drama The Night That Never Happened (1997), the television series Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction (1998, with Matthew Kaminsky), Martial Law (1999), and Spin City (2001, with Alan Ruck and Olivia d'Abo), (2001, with Harris Yulin, Lisa LoCicero, Saul Rubinek, and James Lew), and the crime thriller Night Class (2001, with Ron Perlman and Edward Laurence Albert).
Further projects include the television comedy Legally Blonde (2003, with Harve Presnell), (2004, with Edward Conna), (2005, with Robert Miano, Kevin Tighe, Jamie McShane, Eddie Perez, James Lew, Dennis Keiffer, Tim Gilbert, Justin Riemer, Troy Brenna, Gilbert Combs, and Henry T. Yamada), the television thriller Final Approach (2007, with D.C. Douglas, Todd Waring, Don Pugsley, Frank Novak, Rick Scarry, Steve Vinovich, and Justin Rodgers Hall), (2003), (2000 & 2003, with Steven Culp and Christina Pickles in the previous one and Zoe McLellan, Vladimir Velasco, and Keone Young in the latter one), (2006, with Michelle Krusiec, Tim Kelleher, Tom Wright, Chase Kim, and Greg Barnett), and Heartland (2007).
Later projects include the television comedy X-Treme Biography: Santa (2008) and Walter Koenig's (2008, with Walter Koenig, Courtney Peldon, Erick Avari, Marina Sirtis, Andrew Koenig, Judy Levitt, Alan Ruck, Richard Herd, Gary Graham, Philip Anthony-Rodriguez, J.G. Hertzler, Lisa LoCicero, Jeff Rector, Tad Atkinson, Bertrand Roberson, Jr., and Patricia Tallman).
== Star Trek appearances ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
* 
** as biomimetic copy
== External link ==
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Category:Stand-ins
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Category:VOY performers
Gem's planet

Gem's planet was an inhabited planet in the Minarian system. The planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This planet, as described by the Vians and named after "", was the homeworld for a species of pre-spaceflight empathetic s.
In 2268, after Gem proved she was capable of love and compassion, the Vians saved her and her species from extinction just before the system's primary supernovaed. ()
Category:Unnamed planets
Category:Homeworlds
Gemini (constellation)

Gemini was a constellation. 
Gemini was partially visible on a viewscreen in the briefing room on the in 2266. It was a star chart of the winter sky as seen from Earth. The constellation Gemini was visible in the upper left corner of the chart and identified by name. ()
=== Related locations === 
* Alhena (Gamma Geminorum)
* Beta Geminorum (Pollux)
* Castor (Alpha Geminorum)
* Iota Geminorum
* Kantare (37 Geminorum)
* Lambda Geminorum
* Sigma Geminorum
== External links ==
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* 
Category:Constellations
Gemma

Gemma, also known as Alpha Coronae Borealis, was a binary star system in the Alpha Quadrant. The stars of this system were named Alphecca (Alpha Coronae Borealis) and Alpha Coronae Borealis B.
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Gemma system was visible from Earth in the constellation Corona Borealis. It was approximately 75 light years from Sol.
In 3191, this system's location was labeled on a star chart. ()
== External links ==
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* 
Category:Star systems
Gemstone

A gemstone, gem, or jewel, was any of a number of mineral forms, typically crystalline, some of which were greatly valued as precious stones in many cultures. These included diamonds, emeralds, rubies, sapphires, topaz, Rigelian flamegems, and tourmalines. 
By the 23rd century, it was possible to synthesize most of these in any quantity required, rendering them essentially valueless, though many were still traded for low-end commercial use such as Spican flame gems. In 2267, Korob attempted to bribe members of the crew with such stones; his flawed research led him to believe that they would be swayed by such a fortune. ()
The Betazoid gift box sent to Deanna Troi in early 2364 contained numerous jewels that were spilled out as soon as the box had delivered its message. ()
The Folnar jewel plant, a plant native to Folnar III, secreted a resin that hardened into a gemstone. ()
Among the items and artifacts Vash secured in the storage locker of the assay office aboard Deep Space 9 in 2369 was a handful of assorted gems. ()
During first contact with the Wadi, they presented a bag of jewels to Quark as their wager in dabo. ()
Bajoran villagers presented Chief Miles O'Brien with a plate full of gemstones when he was temporarily chosen as their . ()
When appointed as official mail carrier by Captain Janeway, Neelix told her to treat the mail like gemstones. ()
Something interesting or amusing could also be referred to as a gem. In 2259, James T. Kirk told La'an Noonien-Singh that he had some "real gems" (i.e. stories to tell) for his brother Sam Kirk's permanent record. ()
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Category:Slang
Gene-ology 101 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:The Mission Log family tree has a new branch, exploring the TV writing works of Gene Roddenberry starting with his earliest script sale. Rod Roddenberry drops in to discuss the coming deep dive into the archives, including scripts that were never produced. Buckle in and get ready for Gene-ology.
== Related image ==
File:Wrangler created by Gene Roddenberry.png
== References ==
; ; ; ; scriptwriting; University of Wisconsin-Madison; ; 
== External links ==
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Gene Coon 'Star Trek' memo - 1967 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Andreea Kindryd, Gene Coon's assistant during Star Trek, joins us again from the floor of STLV 2022. This time, the conversation turns to the personalities behind the scenes like Harlan Ellison and how "Dr. Happy" may have contributed to Gene's reputation as one of the fastest writers in Hollywood.
:Find Andreea Kindryd's book .
== Related document ==
== External links ==
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Gene Cross

Gene Cross is an actor and musician who appeared as a follower of Sybok in , directed by William Shatner. He received no credit for this appearance.
Other film work includes supporting roles in (1979, with Erik Holland and Kevin Sullivan), (1979, with Larry A. Hankin), (1982), (1986, with Barbara Williams, Mike Genovese, and Sam Hennings), and the television pilot of (1989, starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with William Frankfather, Tim Russ, Jeff Austin, Aaron Lustig, Tierre Turner, Biff Yeager, Conrad Hurtt, and Noon Orsatti).
He was also featured in episodes of , (1983, with Christopher Plummer, Brett Cullen, John de Lancie, Jean Simmons, Philip Anglim, Richard Kiley, Vidal Peterson, Meg Wyllie, and Nan Martin), (1983-84, with Mike Paciorek, Robert Buckingham, Buzz Barbee, Walter Smith, Tim Culbertson, Kathy Hammers, Derek McGrath, and Robert Hitchcock), (1985, with Kevin Peter Hall, Kenneth Mars, Ralph Brannen, and Greg Barnett), (1985, starring Dwight Schultz, with Ray Wise, Wendy Schaal, John Vargas, and Jophery C. Brown), Brooklyn South, , The Law and Harry McGraw (1987, with Barbara Babcock, Earl Boen, and Juliana Donald), (1992), Alien Nation, , City of Angels, , (2001, with Karl Wiedergott, Sara Mornell, Karen Hensel, and Marilyn Fox), and (2003, with Jude Ciccolella, Michelle Forbes, Gregg Henry, Alan Dale, Raymond Cruz, Justin Louis, Greg Barnett, and Pete Henderson).
Cross was a regular background actor on several episodes of (1981-84) where he worked with James B. Sikking, Barbara Bosson, Conrad Hurtt, Cassandra Foster, Dwayne McGee, Bob Bryan, and Ilona Wilson. In addition, he worked as stand-in for on episodes of (1992, with Justin Shenkarow, Raye Birk, Deborah Van Valkenburgh, Michael Keenan, Kelly Connell, Roy Brocksmith, Jack Murdock, Ray Walston, and Peter Slutsker) and Philly (2001, with Joanna Cassidy, Kristanna Loken, Ron Canada, Robert Harper, Jennifer S. Parsons, Jamie McShane, and Michael Bailey Smith).
In 1996, he appeared in (1996, starring Eric Pierpoint, Gary Graham]], Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with Tim de Zarn, Jeff Allin, Josh Cruze, Juan Garcia, Kevin Grevioux, Bob Harks, Stuart Nixon, Cullen Chambers, Scott Barry, Ivy Borg, Dan Rose, Steve Diamond, Scott L. Schwartz, Gary Morgan, Denney Pierce, and Maria Kelly).
Cross also worked as set and production assistant on the thriller Side Roads (1988) and (2005), as still photographer on the documentary Fire Eyes (1994), and as narrator on the documentary Boxers and Ballerinas (2004).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers