nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Tony Guma

Antonio "Tony" Guma is an actor and filmmaker who portrayed Lew the bartender in and a Nibiran in . 
As a long time friend of J.J. Abrams, Guma played parts in several of Abrams' productions, including the roles of Dino in the episode "And to All a Good Night" (2000), Ben in the Alias episode "Remnants" (2003, with Mark Bramhall, Scott Sahadi, stunts by Shauna Duggins, associate producer Bryan Burk, and executive producers Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci), Jim in (2006), and Sergeant Walters in (2011).
Guma is a former NCAA All American soccer player at the Hofstra University in New York, who studied acting under Uta Hagen and Bill Hickey. He also modeled for the Zoli Agency in New York and has worked as an English high school teacher for many years, before he sent his first script to Sony/ Columbia Pictures in 1998. His script went into production and Guma had a leading part in his comedy The Suburbans (1999), which featured Willie Garson, stunt coordination by Terry James, and producer J.J. Abrams in the role of a rock journalist.
Among his other on-screen performances are supporting and leading roles in (1995), Living Single (1996), and Party Girl (1996, with Ian Abercrombie), the mystery film Don't Sleep Alone (1997), the drama Lola's Game (1998), (1998, with Lisa Wilcox, Stephen Macht, Robert Clendenin, Gary Wayton, Kane Hodder, Larry Cedar, and stunts by Monica Staggs and Mike Gunther), the science fiction film Star Portal (1998, with Stephen Davies, Anthony Crivello, and Athena Massey), (2000), and the drama Just Can't Get Enough (2002, with Vinny Achutha).
Today, Guma is a member of the Writer's Guild of America, has produced several projects, such as the short action film The Runaround (2004) and the short documentary Breakfast with Mary & Chet (2005). Further projects as an actor include the short action film Outside the Box (2009), the short comedy Happy Crackers (2009, with Jill Lover), the television series Life's a Butch (2009) on which he also worked as executive producer, writer and composer, and the short action film Forever No More (2010).
Guma also appeared in J.J. Abrams' television pilot Anatomy of Hope (2008, with Mark Rolston, Bruce Gray, Jonathan Dixon, and stunt coordination by Shauna Duggins), in the pilot episode of Abrams' (2010, with Mark Rayner, Jay Scully, Sonny Surowiec, and Thom Williams), and as Sergeant Walters in Super 8 (2011).
== External links ==
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* at 
* at 
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Tony Meininger (Starfleet)

Tony Meininger was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In the 2370s, he was among the members of the Tactical Operations team listed on the dedication plaques of several Federation starships. (, ; , ; , )
* (2370) 
* (2371) 
* (2375) 
de: Tony Meininger (Sternenflotte)
Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
Category:Individuals
Tony Nappo

Tony Nappo is an actor who played Primarch Ruhn in the fifth season episodes , , and .
Nappo is a highly prolific character actor with almost 200 screen credits to his name, mostly television guest roles.
Since the early 1990s, he guested on shows such as Forever Knight, , Due South (with Michele Scarabelli), (directed by Reza Badiyi), Da Vinci's Inquest (with Gwynyth Walsh and Larissa Laskin), Gene Roddenberry's (with Alan van Sprang), (with James Cade), , Republic of Doyle, , (starring Huse Madhavji, with Conrad Coates), (starring Rachael Ancheril, with Ian Lake), Kim's Convenience, (with Alden Adair, Dennis Andres, and Atticus Mitchell), Titans (with Rachel Nichols, Simon Northwood, Alex Spencer, and Alain Moussi), (starring Nazneen Contractor, with Emmanuel Kabongo), Hudson & Rex, (with Karen Robinson), Nurses (with Adrian Walters), Frankie Drake Mysteries (with Emmanuel Kabongo and Kara Wooten), (with Kurtwood Smith, Conrad Coates, and Daniel Kash), (with Conrad Coates, Sima Sepehri, Mimi Kuzyk, Jonathan Kim, Lisa Berry, and Jeff Kassel), Mayor of Kingstown (with Derek Webster, Necar Zadegan, and Paul Popowich), Chucky (with the voice of Brad Dourif), and Murdoch Mysteries (with Clare McConnell, Ian Lake, and Thamela Mpumlwana).
In 2021-22, Nappo co-starred in the comedy series Strays, where Dennis Andres had a recurring role and Saida Ali, Joy Castro, and Sima Sepehri guested.
Nappo also appeared in supporting roles in films such as (2005, with Robert Joy, Alan Van Sprang, Jonathan Whittaker, Simon Pegg, Edgar Wright, and Nick Alachiotis), (2008), (2008, with Greg Bryk, Al Vrkljan, Nick Alachiotis, Tig Fong, Moses Nyarko, Russell Yuen, Stan Lee, and the voice of Fred Tatasciore), The Dogfather (2010, starring Marie Ward), Mother's Day (2010), and Akillah's Escape (2020, starring Thamela Mpumlwana, with Huse Madhavji).
He played the role of Gus in (2005, with Dina Meyer, Vincent Rother, and Conrad Coates), (2007, with Dina Meyer), and (2008, with Mark Rolston and Greg Bryk),
== External links ==
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Category:DIS performers
Category:Performers
Tony Papenfuss

Tony Papenfuss is an American actor from Minneapolis, Minnesota, who played Yeln in the third season episode .
He is probably best known for his first major television role on Newhart as the "First Darryl" (as in, "Hi, I'm Larry, this is my brother Darryl, and this is my other brother Darryl."). However, he had previously appeared in (1981, co-starring fellow Deep Space Nine guest actor Adrienne Barbeau), and (1982, with Ward Costello and Richard Derr).
Since Newhart ended, he has made guest appearances on various television shows, including Seinfeld (with Jason Alexander and Heidi Swedberg), (with Brad Blaisdell, Warren Munson, Michael Bailey Smith, and Ken Thorley), Roswell (starring William Sadler), and Providence (with Michelle Krusiec, Richard Riehle, and Concetta Tomei). He also reprised his role as Darryl #1 in two episodes of the hit sitcom Coach, and made a cameo appearance in an episode of Newhart star 's later series, George & Leo. guest actor John Fiedler, who was associated with Newhart's previous show, also appeared in the latter episode.
Papenfuss has also played Adolf Hitler (or a parody of him) on several occasions, most recently in the 2002 film How to Kill a Mockingbird. 
== External links ==
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es:Tony Papenfuss
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Tony Pasqualini

Tony Pasqualini is a veteran actor based on the west coast of the United States.
He played the role of Captain Brennan in the game Star Trek: Invasion and performed additional voices in Star Trek: Armada II.
In addition to his work on Star Trek, he is a playwright and stage actor. He has also appeared in a number of television shows including Frasier, , , , , and .
== External links ==
* – official homepage
* 
Category:Video game performers
Tony Plana

Tony Plana is an actor who was originally from Cuba. He played Amaros in the second season episodes and . He has been married to Ada Maris since 1988.
Plana has appeared in many other popular television series such as (with Malachi Throne and Jeff Corey), , , , (with Jorge Cervera, Jr., and Marcelo Tubert), (starring Linda Hamilton, Ron Perlman and Armin Shimerman), (with Leland Orser, Nicholas Kepros, and Zach Grenier), (with William Shatner and James Darren), and .
His motion picture credits include (1982) and (1986). He has worked with multiple times, appearing in (1986), (1991), (1995), and (1996, with Terry O'Quinn, Alfre Woodard, Kenneth Tigar, Brian Reddy, Christopher Carroll, Mike Boss, Greg Bronson, and Azalea Davila).
Plana also provided voices for the Kevin Costner documentary 500 Nations.
From 2006 to 2010, Plana played the father of the titular character in . The series also starred Vanessa Williams and Alan Dale.
He is perhaps best known as the voice of protagonist Manny Calavera in the video game Grim Fandango.
== External links ==
* 
* 
* Tony Plana at the 24 Wiki
de:Tony Plana
es:Tony Plana
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Tony Reynolds

Tony Reynolds was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. His serial number was IR-547-3192 HIJ. 
In 2371, he was a crewmember aboard the . He was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the .
In an alternate timeline, his name was listed on the crew manifest read by Harry Kim in early 2372. (, )
In 2376, his name was listed on a crew manifest. ()
fr:Tony Reynolds
de:Tony Reynolds
Category:USS Voyager personnel
Category:Individuals
Tony Rizzoli

Tony Rizzoli is the actor who played Kainon in the first season episode .
Rizzoli has also guest-starred in My Two Dads (with Wendy Schaal), (with John Larroquette), (starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler), (with Gordon Clapp and Tom Towles) and Babylon 5 (starring Claudia Christian, with Marshall R. Teague).
His motion picture credits include Wise Guys, Bread and Roses (with Ron Perlman), (2002, with fellow Deep Space Nine guest stars Andrew Prine and Michelle Krusiec) and (2004, with Deep Space Nine guest star Billy Burke).
== External link ==
* 
es:Tony Rizzoli
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Too Long a Sacrifice, Issue 1

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:Death casts its shadow as Constable Odo searches for truth amid a web of treachery and lies. Everyone on the Promenade has a motive for this murder, be it vengeance, justice... or old-fashioned greed. Legendary Star Trek scribes Scott Tipton and David Tipton team with noir artist Greg Scott for the first Deep Space Nine comic book series in a decade!
==Characters==
;Benjamin Sisko : Starfleet captain, the CO of Deep Space 9. 
;Kira Nerys : Bajoran Militia major, liaison and XO of DS9.
;Odo : Deep Space 9's security chief. 
;Julian Bashir : Doctor and DS9's chief medical officer.
;Jadzia Dax : DS9's Trill science officer. 
;Miles O'Brien : DS9's chief of operations. 
;Quark : The Ferengi owner of the bar on DS9.
;Worf: The station's Klingon strategic operations officer.
;Elim Garak: Cardassian tailor
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Scott and David Tipton
* Artists:
** Greg Scott (interior art)
** Ricardo Dumond (cover A art)
** J.K. Woodward (retail incentive cover art)
* Editor:
** Chase Marotz
*Based upon created by Michael Piller & Rick Berman
===Cover gallery===
File:Too Long a Sacrifice issue 1 cover RIA.jpg|Retail incentive cover A
File:Too Long a Sacrifice issue 1 cover RIB.jpg|Retail incentive cover B
File:Too Long a Sacrifice issue 1 cover RE.jpg|Convention cover
==External link==
*
Too Long a Sacrifice, Issue 2

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:With the murderer still on the loose, the inhabitants of Deep Space 9 are starting to divide into factions, made even worse when the Ferengi government gets involved. To make matters worse, conflict between Constable Odo and the Federation's hand-picked criminal investigator threatens to derail the investigation itself! The DS9 murder mystery continues in this new space noir.
==Characters==
;Benjamin Sisko : Starfleet captain, the CO of Deep Space 9. 
;Kira Nerys : Bajoran Militia major, liaison and XO of DS9.
;Odo : Deep Space 9's security chief. 
;Julian Bashir : Doctor and DS9's chief medical officer.
;Jadzia Dax : DS9's Trill science officer. 
;Miles O'Brien : DS9's chief of operations. 
;Quark : The Ferengi owner of the bar on DS9.
;Worf: The station's Klingon strategic operations officer.
;Elim Garak: Cardassian tailor
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Scott and David Tipton
* Artists:
** Greg Scott (interior art)
** Ricardo Dumond (cover A art)
** J.K. Woodward (retail incentive cover art)
* Editor:
** Chase Marotz
*Based upon created by Michael Piller & Rick Berman
===Cover gallery===
File:Too Long a Sacrifice issue 2 cover RI.jpg|Retail incentive cover
==External link==
*
Too Long a Sacrifice, Issue 3

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:As Odo forges a fragile working relationship with the past-his-prime investigator the Federation sent to help, new suspects emerge amidst a rising body count. But just when the team thinks they're getting close to the culprit, a shocking discovery changes everything!
==Characters==
;Benjamin Sisko : Starfleet captain, the CO of Deep Space 9. 
;Kira Nerys : Bajoran Militia major, liaison and XO of DS9.
;Odo : Deep Space 9's security chief. 
;Julian Bashir : Doctor and DS9's chief medical officer.
;Jadzia Dax : DS9's Trill science officer. 
;Miles O'Brien : DS9's chief of operations. 
;Quark : The Ferengi owner of the bar on DS9.
;Worf: The station's Klingon strategic operations officer.
;Elim Garak: Cardassian tailor
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Scott and David Tipton
* Artists:
** Greg Scott (interior art)
** Ricardo Dumond (cover A art)
** J.K. Woodward (retail incentive cover art)
* Editor:
** Chase Marotz
*Based upon created by Michael Piller & Rick Berman
===Cover gallery===
File:Too Long a Sacrifice issue 3 cover RI.jpg|Retail incentive cover
==External link==
*
Too Long a Sacrifice, Issue 4

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:Everyone is a suspect on a space station one murder away from plunging into total chaos. Constable Odo has a suspect in his sights, but there's one final piece to this dark puzzle that will change everything he thought he knew – not to mention life on Deep Space 9 – forever. Don't miss the shocking conclusion to this space noir from David & Scott Tipton (Star Trek: Mirror Broken, Star Trek: The Q Conflict) and Greg Scott (Gotham Central, The X-Files)!
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Scott and David Tipton
* Artists:
** Greg Scott (interior art)
** Ricardo Dumond (cover A art)
** J.K. Woodward (retail incentive cover art)
* Editor:
** Chase Marotz
*Based upon created by Michael Piller & Rick Berman
===Cover gallery===
File:Too Long a Sacrifice issue 4 cover RI.jpg|Retail incentive cover
==External link==
*
Too Many Presidents

==Summary==
==Background information==
* The events of this issue take place in early 1972 with a closing section in August 1974.
* There is a short three page story titled "Ah-ha" at the end of this issue.
* The issue sold an estimated 8,149 copies in comic specialty stores in . These figures do not cover copies sold in bookstores, etc.
===Creators===
* Writer:
** John Byrne
* Artists:
** John Byrne (art and cover art)
** (color art and cover color art)
** Robbie Robbins (letter art)
* Editor:
** Chris Ryall
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Paula Block of CBS Consumer Products for her invaluable assistance.
==Characters==
== External link ==
*
Too Many Tribbles!

Too Many Tribbles! is a children's book written by Frank Berrios, with art by Ethen Beavers. Published by Random House, it was released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Captain Kirk and the crew of the starship Enterprise come face to face with adorably fuzzy Tribbles in this exciting and fun-filled Star Trek Little Golden Book!
:Captain Kirk and the crew of the starship Enterprise are ready for almost anything–except tribbles! When these small, furry creatures invade the ship, Captain Kirk and the crew must act quickly, before they are buried in fur balls! Star Trek fans of all ages will love this action-packed Little Golden Book featuring Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock, and the rest of the crew from the classic TV series in a unique retro art style!
== Background information ==
* Based on the original teleplay written by David Gerrold.
== References ==
Darvin; Deep Space Station K-7; Klingons; tribbles
== External link ==
* 
Category:Star Trek literature
Too Short a Season (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Admiral Jameson is called out of retirement to negotiate with a people he last saw 45 years ago. His frail body may not be up to the challenge. Good thing he has a wonder drug that will literally make him younger. But is it really a good thing? Vengeance! Hubris! Marital strife! Hear it all unfold when we put in the Mission Log.
== External links ==
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*
Tools of Tyranny

Spock and McCoy plan a rescue mission for Kirk and Chekov, who are trapped in an alien prison. (Part 2 of 4) 
==Background information==
* This story takes place during the latter half of TOS Season 1. The stardate is roughly concurrent with .
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists:
** Pablo Marcos (interior art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Adam Hughes (cover pencil art)
** Karl Story (cover ink art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger (credited as "tour guide")
==Characters==
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Spock : Vulcan Enterprise exec and science officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise surgeon.
;Montgomery Scott : Enterprise chief engineer.
;Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise helmsman.
;Uhura : Enterprise communications officer.
;Pavel Chekov : Enterprise navigator.
;Leslie
;Joseph M'Benga
;Christine Chapel
==References==
;
;Modala (Beta Damoron V) : Planet.
===Timeline===
;2256
;2266
Tooth and Claw

As night falls on Fandre, Hunter becomes Prey!
Tooth and Claw is a Pocket TNG novel – #60 in the numbered series – written by Doranna Durgin. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
:Ntignano was a populated world with a perfect sun -- until the right technology fell into the wrong hands. Now the sun is failing quickly, and the Starship has just one chance to evacuate the fleeing refugees. Captain Jean-Luc Picard must succeed in delicate negotiations with the only people who can help them: a prickly neighboring species known as the Tsorans.
:To assist in that effort, Commander Will Riker was assigned a very different diplomatic task. As a polite formality and show of good faith, he accompanied a young Tsoran prince to an exclusive hunting preserve. There, technology-damping fields and some of the galaxy's deadliest predators were supposed to test the untried noble's ability in the kaphoora – the hunt. But the shuttlecraft didn't land on Fandre; it crashed.
:Now, cut off from Tsora and the Enterprise, the survivors of the disaster face the ultimate struggle for survival. Without the aid of tricorders or phasers, Riker, his royal charge, and their would-be rescuers must fight for their lives with the only weapons they can muster – spears and bat'leth, tooth and claw.
== Background information ==
* The first, and only, Star Trek novel by author Doranna Durgin.
* This novel shares thematic elements with the original series novel Shadow Lord.
== Characters ==
;Jean-Luc Picard
;William T. Riker
;Data
;Beverly Crusher
;Deanna Troi
;Worf
;Geordi La Forge
== External link ==
* 
cs:Tooth and Claw
Category:Novels
Toothbrush

A toothbrush was a small handheld tool used to clean one's teeth.
In September 2152, Ensign Hoshi Sato used a sonic toothbrush, together with a magnetic mirror, while in 's catwalk. While the toothbrush was operating, a blue light on it flashed on and off. ()
In 2256, toothbrushes were part of the personal care equipment aboard and were used by, amongst others, Lieutenant Paul Stamets and his partner Doctor Hugh Culber. ()
Before leaving Earth for in 2375, Jake Sisko packed his toothbrush for the journey. ()
== External link ==
* 
de:Zahnbürste
Category:Household tools
Top hat

A top hat, also known as a stovepipe hat, was a type of hat.
When the Enterprise encountered the Excalbian , he was wearing a black top hat. (; )
In 2365, Jean-Luc Picard wore a silk top hat as part of his Sherlock Holmes costume when dealing with James Moriarty. ()
In 2381, an away team from the found the remains of the same Lincoln, whose skeleton was on display in Hauze's ship. He was still wearing his top hat. ()
On Qualor II, there was a hologram of a red top hat that was located on the street that was located on. ()
When Ensign Sam Rutherford was obsessed with learning how Lieutenant Shaxs came back to life, he imagined a number of possibilities. In one of those possibilities he envisioned Shaxs dressed as wearing a top hat. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Headwear
Topin system

The Topin system was a star system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a binary star system which had an unstable protostar that generated an enormous amount of magnetascopic interference rendering most sensors and communications unreliable. This system was near the Demilitarized Zone between the Cardassian Union and the United Federation of Planets. 
In 2370, the responded to a distress call from a Federation science vessel originating in the Topin system. The distress call was in fact a ploy by Ro Laren to lure the Enterprise to the system for the purpose of stealing medical supplies which she transferred to the Maquis. ()
== External link ==
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es:Topin
Category:Star systems
Torat's ship

Torat's ship was was a small vessel used by Torat in the 2370s. Like other ships used by Torat's species, it was powered by mercurium isochromate.
The interior of this type of shuttle featured a simple helm control, forward windows open to space, and a single pilot seat. 
In 2375, the sought out Torat for information on wormholes, and was able to track down his ship after visiting his homeworld. Although Torat attempted to evade Voyager and ignore them by deactivating his communications system, Voyager was able to easily override his computers to open communication and transport him aboard. ()
Category:Unnamed starships
Torch

A torch was comprised of a stick with one end covered in a combustible substance or compound. Set on fire, it could provide light for travel or vision.
The chambers and catacombs of the Vulcan monasteries at P'Jem and T'Karath were equipped with torches. ()
In 2153, Captain Jonathan Archer pointed out to T'Pol that when Vulcans landed on Earth, they were not chased with torches and pitchforks, however much Humans may have feared them. ()
The assignment patch of the Arctic Archaeology Team featured two spears and a torch. ()
In an alternate 2258, Spock used a torch to scare away a Hengrauggi that was trying to eat . ()
The Viking characters in the holonovel used torches in their shelter. ()
== See also ==
* Bipolar torch
* Flashlight
* Laser torch
* Phaser torch
* Plasma torch
* Tiki torch
* Torch of G'boj
* Torchbearer
== External link ==
* 
Category:Tools
Torman V

Torman V was the inhabited fifth planet in its star system. This system was close to the Federation-Cardassian border.
When Captain Picard, Dr. Crusher and Lieutenant Worf were on an undercover mission to Celtris III, they at first traveled to Torman V via the shuttlecraft ; on Torman V, they hired the Ferengi smuggler DaiMon to transport them further to Celtris III. ()
== Species visiting Torman V ==
* Bajoran
** A Bajoran bar patron
* Ferengi
** 
* Human
** Beverly Crusher
** Jean-Luc Picard
* Klingon
** Worf
* Mizarian
** A Mizarian bar patron
* Rotciv
** A Rotciv bar patron
== Backgrond information ==
This planet's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of the Cardassian Union in the star chart appearing in the episode .
According to the for "Chain of Command, Part I", the pronunciation for Torman was "TOR-man". It described the establishment visited there as "A small hole-in-the-wall bar (similar to the bar seen in "")."
The exterior view of Torman V was a matte painting re-used from the fifth season episode where it was used to depict the Genome colony.
According to the , Torman V was a M-class planet.
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 46) and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385") the primary of the Torman system was a binary system with a pair of A-class stars.
== External link == 
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es:Torman V
nl:Torman V
Torman 05