nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Direction

A direction was the way an object faced or moved.
In 2267, on Beta III, Spock detected power radiating from all directions. ()
==List of directions==
===Cardinal directions===
* East
* North
* South
* 
===Ordinal directions===
* Northeast
* Northwest
* Southeast
* Southwest
===Body relative directions===
* Backward
* Down
* Forward
* Left
* Right
* Up
===Clock directions===
* Clockwise
* Counter-clockwise, aka Widdershins
* "Cover your Six"
==External link==
* 
Category:Cartography
Directional sonic generator

A directional sonic generator was a device capable of producing a wide range of sound frequencies.
When Cardassian voles were damaging systems on board Deep Space 9 in 2370, O'Brien planned to adjust a directional sonic generator to produce a frequency that would be uncomfortable to vole's ears and drive them out of hiding, but decided against it as it would take too long.
When Quark complained about the vole problem, O'Brien demonstrated the directional sonic generator to him, but it greatly hurt the Ferengi's highly sensitive ears. ()
Category:Technology
Directives and Dying of the Light

Two full-length tales – The Original Series and The Next Generation! 
== Background information ==
* This issue contains two stories:
** Directives – a story.
** Dying of the Light – a story.
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Dan Abnett
** Ian Edginton
* Artists:
** Ron Randall (pencil art – Directives, pages 4-7, 9-13)
** Carlos Garzon (pencil art – Directives, pages 14-22)
** Jerome K. Moore (pencil art – Directives, pages 1-3, 8)
** Mark Buckingham (pencil art – Dying of the Light, cover art)
** Al Williamson (inking – Directives)
** Kev Sutherland (inking – Dying of the Light, cover art)
** Kevin Somers (color art – Dying of the Light)
** Team Bucce (color art – Directives)
** Phil Felix (letter art)
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
== Characters ==
== References ==
Dirigible

A dirigible or airship was a ed balloon aircraft that was kept buoyant by a lighter than air body of gas.
As a child, Jean-Luc Picard built model airships. ()
In the holosuite program Julian Bashir, Secret Agent, set in the 1960s, Doctor Bashir fell out of a dirigible over Iceland, which made the character Anastasia Komananov believe he was dead. However, he had a parachute with him and found a submarine waiting for him when he landed. ()
The Targalans utilized airships. ()
The Klowahkans had airships that housed restaurants. ()
== See also ==
* Sky Ship
== External link ==
* 
de:Zeppelin
Category:Vehicles
Dirty Work

Schemes and counterschemes in Shanzibar -- the startling conclusion! 
== 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 & Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
;Jean-Luc Picard
Disability

A disability or handicap was a type of impairment of one's mind or body.
The titular character of the novel Nicholas Nickleby had a handicapped friend named . ()
The founders of the Moab IV colony wished that none of their citizens would have to suffer from disabilities. ()
In 2364, while under the control of the Beta Renner cloud, Jean-Luc Picard tendered his resignation from command of the and Starfleet, with the intention of leaving the starship and beam into the cloud. Doctor Beverly Crusher then relieved him from duty, giving his being "disabled and mentally incapacitated" as reasons. ()
A common belief was that those who lost one ability compensated by increasing their other abilities. When Picard tried to discourage an non-empathic Deanna Troi from resigning her position by reminding her of this in 2367, she said it was a false belief probably created by normal people who felt uncomfortable around disabled ones. Picard started to tell her about a female teacher he had at the Academy who was a wheelchair user since birth, but she dismissed his "inspirational anecdote". ()
In 2368, Picard believed that Dr. Crusher was asking too much of Worf to expect him to go from wanting to die to accepting his paralysis following a freak accident. () 
In 2373, Julian Bashir told an injured, reckless Martok that he should accept the fact that he had a disability after the one-eyed Klingon foolishly turned off the holodeck safety protocols during a battle simulation. ()
==Types of disabilities ==
* Birth defect
* Blindness
**Vision loss
*Brain damage
* Deafness
*Memory loss
**Amnesia
*Missing appendages
*
*Paralysis
*Stutter
==Accommodations==
*Cane
*Prosthesis
* Special needs
*VISOR
*Wheelchair
== See also==
*Dyslexia
==External link==
*
Category:Medical conditions
Disavowed

Disavowed is a novel by David Mack. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in . The novel features Julian Bashir and Sarina Douglas, and takes place following the events of Star Trek: The Fall.
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Section 31
:No law. No conscience. No mercy.
:Amoral, shrouded in secrecy, and answerable to no one, Section 31 is the mysterious covert operations division of Starfleet, a rogue shadow group committed to safeguarding the Federation at any cost.
:Doctor Julian Bashir sacrificed his career for a chance to infiltrate Section 31 and destroy it from within. Now it's asking him to help it stop the Breen from stealing a dangerous new technology from the Mirror Universe – one that could give the Breen control over the galaxy. 
:It's a mission Bashir can't refuse – but is it really the shot he's been waiting for? Or is it a trap from which even his genetically enhanced intellect can't escape?
== Background information ==
* In an interview, Mack described the plot of the novel as "essentially about [Bashir] beginning the process of infiltrating Section 31 and insinuating himself into the organisation, as part of his long term strategy […] to take the organisation down from within". 
* The author dedicates the novel to Ira Steven Behr, Bradley Thompson, and David Weddle.
* The novel features the iteration of the mirror universe explored by the Star Trek: Mirror Universe series, which was inspired by and .
* Cover art is by Tim Bradstreet with design by Alan Dingman.
== Characters ==
* Julian Bashir
* Sarina Douglas
* Sakonna
== External link ==
* 
Category:Novels
Category:Scribe Award nominees
Disco (disambiguation)

Disco may refer to:
:Disco, a type of nightclub
::Disco Fever, a particular establishment
:Disco ball, a decoration
:"Disco (abbreviation)", a nickname for the USS Discovery
;Real world
:Disco Inferno (Season 1, Part 2) (podcast)
:Disco 3188 (Discovery Season 3) (podcast)
:Disco Fever (podcast)
:Disco Never Dies (Discovery Season 5) (podcast)
Disco on the Red Carpet (PaleyFestNY 2019) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In this special supplemental episode, Sue's teamed up with Elijah from our sister show, Priority One, to bring your interviews from the Red Carpet of the Panel at PaleyFestNY 2019. We speak to Anthony Rapp, Wilson Cruz, Doug Jones, Mary Wiseman, and Sonequa Martin-Green.
== External links ==
* 
*
Discovering Discovery Live (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In our very first episode of Mission Log Live, we have a spoiler-filled conversation with our listeners about 's debut episodes: and . We'll be back on every Tuesday at 7pm after each new episode of Discovery. Not into it? No worries. This audio-only version will move to its own feed next week. For now, enjoy this preview of Mission Log Live!
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:ML episodes
Discovering Mudd Again. And Again. And Again. (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Episode six of Mission Log Live covers episode seven of – . This week, it's you and John and Ken talking about the 30-minute loop. Harry Mudd is back again. And again. And again.
:Topics include:
:* Burnham's thing for animals
:* Why is Mudd mad at Lorca but not Tyler?
:* Yesterday's music tomorrow!
== External links ==
* 
*
Discovering Point of Light (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Wondering how the Klingons are doing? Then this is the Discovery episode for you. Also, Spock's mom intercepts Discovery with some disturbing news that leads to even more disturbing news. And Tilly's imaginary friend has stopped being fun in every way conceivable. Short show, but still jammed with call-in goodness, this is Mission Log Live.
== External links ==
* 
*
Discovering Season Two: Brother (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Discovery is back on the air! Say hey to Christopher Pike, Jett Reno, and the crew of Discovery (Lorca and Culber not included). Also, say hey to Dr. Trek – Larry Nemecek, joining John and Ken to kick off Discoverys second season. It's episode one of season two – – on Mission Log Live.
== External links ==
* 
*
Discovering Such Sweet Sorrow - Part 1 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Recapping Season 2 Episode 13 of Discovery – . Topics include:
:* The darkness that is Discovery
:* How wibbly-wobbly is too wibbly-wobbly
:* Earned emotion on Discovery
:* How many awards can Anson Mount receive, and who do we bribe to make it happen?
== External links ==
* 
*
Discovering the Prologue (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Episode 12 of Mission Log Live covers episode 13 of , . Apparently, you can only stare in the mirror so long. The crew of the Discovery has found a way back to its universe. But coming home doesn't look a lot like coming home. Are you happy with the mirror universe plot? Did the societal messages resonate? Those topics and more are covered on this week's show.
== External links ==
* 
*
Discovering the Wolves (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Episode 10 of Mission Log Live covers episode 11 of – . Bumping into yourself in the mirror universe can be awkward, especially when one of you wants to kill you. Serving on a starship can be awkward, especially when you try to cure your superior officer and accidentally kill him. Being a spy behind enemy lines can be tough, especially when the guy you love turns out to be an even bigger spy than you are! Also, here comes the emperor. She's not what a lot of people expected...
== External links ==
* 
*
Discovery (disambiguation)

Discovery could refer to:
*Discovery (fiction), a moment in fiction where a character's mistaken identity was revealed
*Discovery (observation), a scientific concept
;Spacecraft:
*, the 20th/21st century NASA space shuttle
*NX-04, a 22nd century NX class starship given the name Discovery in the ENT Pocket novels
*, the 23rd century Federation starship
*, the 24th century Federation starship
;Real world:
*, the seventh Star Trek series
de:Discovery
Discovery (observation)

A discovery was the revelation of something new, previously unknown, or undisclosed. They often came about as a result of deliberate exploration or out of sheer luck. A scientific discovery came about as a result of a scientific study which usually involved the scientific method.
In 2152, T'Pol performed a metallurgical analysis of a 31st century 's hull and discovered several unusual alloys, one of which was in a semi-fluidic state. ()
Based on Neelix's research, "some of the greatest discoveries in Klingon history were accidents. When Sarpek the Fearless unearthed the Knife of Kirom, he was searching for his lost targ." () According to Spock, the discovery of the first Slaver stasis box was, "as with a number of discoveries, purely by accident." ()
In 2368, according to Captain Jean-Luc Picard, ever since the earliest wormholes were discovered, first year philosophy students were asked the question "What if one of those lives I save down there is a child who grows up to be the next Adolf Hitler or Khan Singh?" ()
When facing the possibility of becoming stranded in the 20th century, Chakotay considered "pursuing archaeology full time" and "work on one of the important digs in Central America. There were still a lot of important discoveries to be made in this century. I could win a Nobel Prize." ()
As a result of the near depletion of resources on his homeworld, Allos told Seven of Nine that "the future of my people depends on [their] discovery" of the Omega molecule. ()
== External link ==
* 
 
Category:Science
Discovery Book Club (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week on Engage we discuss the first tie in novel, Desperate Hours by David Mack, with our special guest Karen Han of The Daily Beast!
:Taking place a year before the Battle at the Binary Stars, we get a glimpse into the Shenzhou crew's past and maybe see a few other familiar faces along the way.
:BLACK ALERT! This episode does contain major spoilers for both Desperate Hours and what has aired of Star Trek: Discovery, so consider yourselves warned!
== External links ==
* 
*
Discovery Roundtable Part 1 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week Jordan is joined by Matt Patches of Thrillist, Emma Stefansky of Vanity Fair, and Dave Sims of The Atlantic to discuss the front nine of as a whole (a half of a whole?). Topics include the integration of Discovery into the lore, Michael Burnham's Human/Vulcan character arc, and more!
== External links ==
* 
*
Discredit Police (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Gene-ology completes Gene Roddenberry's short stint on the 1950s TV series with the second script he wrote for the show, "Discredit Police".
:Guest-starring Vic Sage as Herb Philbrick and Cody Banning as Potter.
== References ==
addressograph; ; communism; ; ; ; HUAC, ; Jarvis; ; ; ; Police Brutality; Potter; red scare; ; scriptwriting; trafficator; ; ; 
== External links ==
* 
*
Disembowelment

Disemboweling, eviscerating or gutting was the process of cutting open and removing the internal organs of a lifeform. The term could also be used metaphorically to describe an action which removed either significance or component parts from something.
In 2151, Nadet believed that Humans had gutted the adults living on Terra Nova. Later, Jamin promised that Malcolm Reed would be gutted if they didn't return below ground. The Novans, who lived in underground cavern and tunnels gutted "Diggers", burrowing animals who lived there too. They did so in their gutting room. ()
In 2370, pushed to breaking point by Byleth's insulting demeanor, Worf told him that were it not for his ambassadorial status, he'd disembowel the Iyaaran where he stood. ()
Later that year, Benjamin Sisko told Gul Dukat that the Cardassians' barbaric disregard for life, e.g. William Samuels' death while in custody, would gut the Federation-Cardassian Treaty. ()
In 2371, a Talaxian prisoner of Vidiians on Avery III promised Tom Paris he'd eventually be gutted for replacement parts. ()
In 2373, B'Elanna Torres told Tom Paris that she thought it was a waste of her time "trying to disembowel a bunch of holographic monsters" with a bat'leth in a martial arts holoprogram. ()
In 2374, The Doctor described an individual who had also undergone an osteotomy at the hands of the Hirogen, as being gutted. ()
Also that year, Miles O'Brien assured Nog that "ripping out the guts of the holosuite" wouldn't make Vic Fontaine's holoprogram reappear if Fontaine didn't want to cooperate. ()
It could also be a metaphor for depriving a work of its emotional weight. In 1957, Herbert Rossoff felt that making Benny Russell's science fiction stories a dream would gut the story. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Medical procedures
Disengage (aftershow)

"Disengage" is the 78th episode of , and the second produced for PIC Season 3, covering the episode .
It is the sixty-first episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guest was Ed Speleers.
== Summary ==
:Ed Speleers (Jack Crusher) joins Wil Wheaton () in The Ready Room for a mini Crusher family reunion. They discuss the explosive revelations from this week's episode of Star Trek: Picard, "Disengage." Plus, get an inside look at Vadic's (Amanda Plummer) terrifying starship the , discover how the seedy District Six came to be, and much more!
== Segments ==
* The Shrike: Vadic's Sinister Starship
** Segments with Terry Matalas, Amanda Plummer, Brian Tatosky, Aaron Baiers, Dave Blass, and Cresenzo Notarile discussing the interior and exterior design of the Shrike.
* Ed Speelers Interview
* Star Trek Trivia Question
* Star Treks Seedy Underbelly: Creating District Six
* Star Trek Trivia Answer
* Exclusive Clip From
Disgrace

== Summary ==
to be added
== Background information ==
* The story follows directly on from the events of the previous issue.
* This issue only had one cover released.
* Due to shipping problems, the issue was delayed by a week to most of the Eastern United States and much of Europe.
* The issue sold an estimated 7,449 copies in comic specialty stores. This figure represents combined sales figures from May and June 2008 (a problem with IDW deliveries to Diamond's distribution center saw this issue's release to stores on the US East Coast delayed by one week, taking it into June). These figures do not cover copies sold on the direct market (bookstores, etc.). 
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Scott & David Tipton
* Artists:
** David Messina (interior and cover art)
** Gianluigi Gregorini (art assist)
** Ilaria Traversi (color art)
** Chris Mowry (letter art)
* Editors:
** Denton J. Tipton & Andrew Steven Harris
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Paula Block of CBS Consumer Products for her invaluable assistance.
== Characters ==
;Jean-Luc Picard: Captain of the .
;William T. Riker: First officer aboard the USS Enterprise-D.
;Worf: Klingon security officer aboard the USS Enterprise-D.
;Data: Android second officer aboard the USS Enterprise-D.
;Beverly Crusher: Chief medical officer aboard the USS Enterprise-D.
;Geordi La Forge: Chief engineer aboard the USS Enterprise-D.
;Tomalak: Romulan captain.
== External link ==
*
Disintegration station

Casualties of the war between Eminiar VII and Vendikar had twenty-four hours to report to a disintegration station. This machine disintegrated them and recorded their deaths in accord with the terms of the treaty that governed the war. Like the society that created it, the machine was neat and orderly.
The red rotating door opened, revealing a small booth. Individuals entered the booth, and the operator pressed the leftmost button on the small panel. The door closed, and the operator pressed the rightmost button. A second or so later, the door opened, and the chamber was bloodlessly empty. An indicator lamp over the entrance signaled the machine's operation. Anan 7 rationalized the use of these stations by explaining they enabled war without "disaster, disease, starvation, horrible, lingering death, pain and anguish." While people would die, society would live on.
As part of their campaign to save the crew of the from this fate, Kirk and Spock destroyed two of these machines with disruptor fire. While the initial barrage did little apparent damage, the machines were evidently not well protected against overloads and burnouts; they exploded spectacularly a few moments later. The loss of just two machines threatened Eminiar VII's ability to meet its quota. Without the ability to disintegrate its citizens within the allotted time, Eminiar VII would be forced to abrogate the terms of its treaty, perhaps precipitating a war fought with real weapons. ()
Category:Military technology
Displaced targeting

Displaced targeting was a form of aiming that did not require a shooter to be able to see what he was firing at.
In 2375, a story Julian Bashir told about Davy Crockett clued Miles O'Brien in to how a serial killer was managing to hit targets while not present with the victims. By attaching a micro-transporter to a TR-116 rifle, the killer could shoot from behind a wall without leaving bullet holes behind. Further, he found his victims via an exographic targeting sensor, meaning he could have been anywhere on Deep Space 9. ()
Category:Skills
Dissent

Dissent was strong disagreement or dissatisfaction with a decision or opinion, especially one that is supported by most people or by people in authority.
In 2366, the Zalkonian Sunad described the individual "John Doe" as a disruptive influence who spread lies, encouraged dissent and disturbed the natural order of Zalkonian society when questioned by Captain Jean-Luc Picard about his supposed crimes. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Philosophy
Distant Shores

A tenth-anniversary celebration.
Distant Shores is a Pocket VOY short-story anthology - released to commemorate the tenth anniversary of - edited by Marco Palmieri. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
==Summary==
;From the book jacket
:Washed up on a faraway galactic shore, Captain Kathryn Janeway of the ™ faced a choice: accept exile or set a course for home, a seventy-thousand-light year journey fraught with unknown perils. She chose the latter. Janeway's decision launched her crew on a seven-year trek pursuing an often lonely path that embodied the purest form of the Starfleet adage "to boldly go..."
:Committed to that difficult road, Voyagers crew was rewarded with unimaginable experiences on strange and fantastic worlds, encountering exotic alien species and astonishing phenomena...and challenged along the way by conflicts from within as well as from without. Yet none of their adventures tempered their shared determination to find a way back to friends and family...
===Contents===
;"Da Capo al Fine, Part 1"
:by Heather Jarman
;"Command Code" 
:by Robert Greenberger
;"Winds of Change"
:by Kim Sheard
;"Talent Night"
:by Jeffrey Lang
;"Letting Go"
:by Keith R.A. DeCandido
;"Closure"
:by James Swallow
;"The Secret Heart of Zolaluz"
:by Robert T. Jeschonek
;"Isabo's Shirt"
:by Kirsten Beyer
;"Brief Candle" 
:by Christopher L. Bennett
;"Eighteen Minutes"
:by Terri Osborne
;"Or the Tiger"
:by Geoffrey Thorne
;"Bottomless"
:by Ilsa J. Bick
;"Da Capo al Fine, Part 2"
:by Heather Jarman
==Characters==
;Kathryn Janeway
;Chakotay
;Tuvok
;B'Elanna Torres
;Tom Paris
;Harry Kim
;The Doctor
;Neelix
;Kes
;Seven of Nine
;Borg Queen
==References==
Voth
==External link==
*
cs:Distant Shores
de:Distant Shores
Category:Anthologies
Distant Voices (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Dr. Bashir has voices in his head that happen to sound and look like his crewmates. They're a little different though: they bicker with him and each other, they distract him, and they stay the same while Julian ages rapidly. Is it all just in his head, or is the doctor's life being threatened? This week, Mission Log hears .
== External links ==
* 
*
Distraction

A distraction was the act of diverting attention away from a desired focus.
The mummified remains of Vulcan master Haadok and two other Vulcans were dressed in ancient robes. Similar the Vulcan s at the monastery at P'Jem were dressed in robes. Captain Jonathan Archer joked that their robes haven't been washed since the time of Surak while creating a distraction for the Andorians. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Maneuvers
Distrust

Distrust was an emotion that described a feeling of doubt or lack of confidence in someone or something.
In 2368, Spock said to Jean-Luc Picard, "I sense you have a closed mind, Captain. Closed minds have kept these two worlds apart for centuries. In the Federation, we have learned from experience to view the Romulans with distrust. We can either choose to live with that enmity or seek an opportunity to change it. I choose the latter." ()
==External link==
*
Category:Emotions
Ditch

A ditch was a type of landform that was used to channel water; often alongside roadways or fields.
Kathryn Janeway's father used to call the Grand Canyon "Earth's biggest ditch". ()
During her brief service on Starbase 80 in 2381, Beckett Mariner fell into an open ditch, making her paranoid when the was forced to visit the starbase, and she was thus forced to reboard, the following year. ()
==See also==
* Irrigation ditch
* Trench
==External link==
*
Category:Landforms