nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Stex

General Stex was a Klingon adviser in the late-23rd century.
In 2293, Stex accompanied Chancellor Gorkon and his contingent in attending a formal dinner aboard the , which was escorting Kronos One to peace talks on Earth. 
Later that evening, when a pair of assassins (later identified as Enterprise crewmembers and Samno) beamed aboard Kronos One, Stex was seriously wounded, losing his right arm in the attack, which also resulted in the death of Chancellor Gorkon. 
Afterwards, Stex testified at the trial for Captain James T. Kirk and Doctor Leonard McCoy. He then attended the Khitomer Conference with Azetbur, Gorkon's daughter, who had been elevated to the position of Chancellor in the wake of her father's death. ()
== Background information ==
General Stex was played by actor Brett Porter. In the script, where he was also named Stex, he was described as "one of President Gorkon's Guards." 
According to special effects make-up artist and designer Richard Snell, "We did one blowaway arm on General Stex, and we had to make a casting of his arm and design a rig that blows off because he has his arm blown off. Interestingly, we did not have to rig it for blood. We ended up not making any blood rigs for the stump that gets phasered off and goes blasting away. They're in zero gravity and the blood would float in the air in globules, [which] was an optical effect that ILM took care of." (Charting the Undiscovered Country: The Making of Trek VI, p. 59)
de:Stex
fr:Stex
Category:Klingon military personnel
Category:Klingons
Category:Klingon government officials
Still Just a Geek

Still Just a Geek: An Annotated Memoir
== Summary ==
;Blurb
:A New York Times bestseller!
:Celebrated actor, personality, and all-around nerd, Wil Wheaton updates his memoir of collected blog posts with all new material and annotations as he reexamines one of the most interesting lives in Hollywood and fandom–and now for the first time in audio, narrated by Wil himself!
:From starring in Stand by Me to playing Wesley Crusher on Star Trek: The Next Generation to playing himself, in his second (third?) iconic role of Evil Wil Wheaton in The Big Bang Theory, to becoming a social media supernova, Wil Wheaton has charted a career course unlike anyone else, and has emerged as one of the most popular and well respected names in science fiction, fantasy and pop culture.
:Back in 2001, Wil began blogging on wilwheaton.net. Believing himself to have fallen victim to the curse of the child actor, Wil felt relegated to the convention circuit, and didn't expect many would want to read about his random experiences and personal philosophies.
:Yet, much to his surprise, people were reading. He still blogs, and now has an enormous following on social media with well over 3 million followers.
:In Still Just a Geek, Wil revisits his 2004 collection of blog posts, Just a Geek, filled with insightful and often laugh-out-loud annotated comments, additional later writings, and all new material written for this publication. The result is an incredibly raw and honest memoir, in which Wil opens up about his life, about falling in love, about coming to grips with his past work, choices, and family, and finding fulfillment in the new phases of his career. From his times on the Enterprise to his struggles with depression to his starting a family and finding his passion–writing–Wil Wheaton is someone whose life is both a cautionary tale and a story of finding one’s true purpose that should resonate with fans and aspiring artists alike.
 
Category:Biography books
Sto-vo-kor

Sto-vo-kor (also written Sto'Vo'Kor, or Suto'vo'qor in the Klingon language) was, in Klingon mythology, the afterlife for the honored dead, where all true warriors went after they died to fight an eternal battle against great enemies. The halls of Sto-vo-kor were said to be guarded by Kahless the Unforgettable. The dishonored dead, by contrast, were ferried on the Barge of the Dead to Gre'thor.
According to the ancient tradition of ak'voh, whenever a warrior died in battle, others stayed with the body to keep away predators, allowing the spirit to leave the body and go to Sto-Vo-Kor. ()
Klingons could enter Sto-vo-kor by dying in battle or while performing a heroic deed. In addition, they could enter Sto-vo-kor by allowing themselves to be killed by another Klingon. ()
Alternatively, in the event of a warrior dying as the result of a surprise attack or some other demise that lacks true honor, the relatives of the deceased could also perform such a deed in the name of the fallen to ensure their arrival in the halls, showing that the deceased has lived a life capable of inspiring others to great feats of courage. ()
In 2151, after being told by Captain Jonathan Archer that a group of Xyrillians had been hiding in his ship's plasma wake and disrupting a number of systems, Captain Vorok declared that he was "more than willing to hasten their journey to Sto-vo-kor." ()
On Gaia in 2373, Brota believed that he would not take his place among the honored dead in Sto-vo-kor once the had departed, and the timeline he had been born into was erased. He considered it would have been a death 'unworthy' of entry into the afterlife. ()
In 2375, Worf destroyed the Monac shipyard in the name of Jadzia Dax in order to gain her entry into Sto-vo-kor. ()
Later that year, Kor wished Worf well and that they would see each other again in Sto-vo-kor after Kor believed he would die fighting the Dominion aboard the . He also told Worf (after knocking him unconscious) that he would find Jadzia there and remind her of Worf's love. ()
In 2384, Gwyndala asked Zero "what in sto-vo-kor" was on the that had pulled the ship out of a transwarp conduit and forced it to land. ()
== Individuals believed or known to be in Sto-vo-kor ==
* Kras
* Kruge
* Valkris
* Torg
* 
* Lursa
* B'Etor
* Voq
* Miral
* Mogh
* Korris
* Konmel
* Kunivas
* Kang
* Koloth
* Kor
* K'Ehleyr
* Jadzia Dax
* Brota
* Gowron
== External link ==
* 
de:Sto'Vo'Kor
fr:Sto-vo-kor
Category:Qo'noS
Category:Mythological locations
Category:Klingonese
Stock (disambiguation)

The term stock may refer to:
* Stock, paper shares of a company
* Stock, specific items held in a business' inventory
** Private stock
* Stock, a part of a gun mentioned in the saying "lock, stock, and barrel" 
* Stocks, a punishment device
* Breeding stock, specific animals used for breeding
* Rumall stock
* Stockboy
;Real world:
* Stock footage, re-used footage from previous episodes/movies and other sources
Stocks

Stocks were a form of criminal punishment still utilized on Earth in the 17th century, consisting of two wooden boards with [[[hole]]s big enough for the arms and neck to fit through. Once locked, the guilty party was effectively immobilized.
In 2269, members of the crew of the were taken prisoner by the Megans and put in the stocks to stand trial for the wrongs committed against them by other Humans. ()
== External link ==
* 
de: Pranger
Category:Punishments
Stolpan

Stolpan was a Romulan mentioned in , but not the final version, of the second season episode . 
According to the script, he was a member of the kitchen staff of the Federation embassy on Romulus when Benjamin Sisko was stationed there in the early 2360s. Stolpan was arrested by the Tal Shiar for "political improprieties", and Sisko wanted to go to the Tal Shiar Headquarters to convince them to set him free, until talked out of it by Curzon Dax, as he may have ended up in prison as well, which would have done Stolpan no good. 
Sisko later recounted to story to Julian Bashir in 2370, explaining that it happened when he was about Bashir's age, and when asked by Bashir if he was able to free Stolpan, Sisko smiled and promised to tell him when he returned from Arawath Colony. 
Category:Unused production material
Stone of Gol

The Stone of Gol was an ancient weapon conceived on during the turbulent times before the Time of Awakening. It functioned as a psionic resonator which focused and amplified telepathic energy, specifically violent thoughts and emotions, and then turned them back upon the person experiencing them. However, if the target was able to empty their mind of violent thoughts, the resonator had nothing to amplify and so was unable to operate. Since the teachings of Surak were aimed at precisely this kind of emotional control, the psionic resonator subsequently became useless against his followers during the Time of Awakening.
The glyphs and pictograms on the resonator were consistent with the early Vulcan language. On the posterior side of the resonator, there were warnings to anyone who opposed the resonator that they would know death and destruction. On the anterior side of the resonator, there were three symbols representing the ancient Vulcan gods. The outer symbols were war and death, with the symbol for peace standing between the two. According to Jean-Luc Picard, "It's a warning that the power of the resonator can be overcome by peace." 
Following Surak's success at bringing logic to Vulcan, the resonator was largely forgotten. Over time it became known as the "Stone of Gol", known only as a myth and it was believed to have been destroyed by the Vulcan gods when Vulcans found the way towards peace. In truth, the weapon became disassembled in the Time of Awakening and its three pieces became scattered over large distances of space.
The Vulcan Isolationist Movement stole the first fragment in 2369 from a heavily guarded museum on Vulcan and hired mercenaries across the quadrant to find the two remaining pieces. Captain Picard managed to infiltrate the crew of Baran's ship and located all three pieces. , a member of the isolationist movement, had also infiltrated the crew as Romulan mercenary Tallera and attempted to steal the resonator. She successfully reassembled the Stone of Gol in the T'Karath Sanctuary and used it against the mercenaries, but Picard was able to interpret the Vulcan symbols on the resonator to work out how to withstand an attack.
Minister Satok of the V'Shar took custody of the resonator and assured Picard that it would be destroyed. ()
==External link==
*
de:Stein von Gol
fr:Pierre de Gol
nl:Steen van Gol
pl:Kamień z Gol
Category:Vulcan
Category:Hand-held weapons
Stoney Westmoreland

Stoney Westmoreland is the actor who played the warlord in the sixth season episode .
Prior to his performance in Voyager, Westmoreland had guest roles in (1996, with Steve Kehela), (1997, along regulars Stephen Root and Andy Dick), Ink (1997), (1998), and Seven Days (1998, with Norman Lloyd, Alan Scarfe, Jerome Butler, Gina Philips, and Nicolas Surovy). He also played supporting roles in (1998, which also featured Lloyd Kino, Glenn Morshower, and Clyde Kusatsu) and the television action film Inferno (1998, with Stephanie Niznik, Tucker Smallwood, Denney Pierce, and Sharisse Baker-Bernard).
After recurring guest roles in (2000-01, alongside Michael Spound and Paul Dooley) and That's Life (2000-01, with Kristin Bauer, Paul Sorvino, Peggy Miley, Joseph Campanella, Lorinne Vozoff, Nicholas Guest, Scarlett Pomers, and Mary Mara), Westmoreland appeared in (2001), (2002, with Ed Begley, Jr., Brett Rickaby, Guy Siner, and Wade Andrew Williams), (2002, with Dan Butler and Brent Hinkley), and (2003, with Bruce McGill, and Tim Kelleher). Further television series performances include (2003, with Robert Clendenin), (2003, starring Nikki Cox, with Jack Kehler, Daniel Hugh Kelly, and stunts by Todd Bryant), (2004, starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell, with Susan Gibney, Lisa Kaminir and Don McManus), (2004, with Amy Pietz and Van Epperson), Related (2006, with John Prosky and Anne Elizabeth Ramsay), Supernatural (2008), and (2008). Also on his resume are the television drama Phenomenon II (2003, with Terry O'Quinn), (2004), (2006, with Jude Ciccolella, Tom Wright, Donna Murphy, and Susie Stillwell).
He was a prominent, recurring guest star on (2017-18) alongside Lauren Tom, until December 2018, when he was charged with six felonies after trying to have sex with a 13 year old boy. 
== External link ==
* 
es:Stoney Westmoreland
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Stop Bullying with Chase Masterson and Scott Palm (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Trek star Chase Masterson and her Star Trek pal Scott Palm stop by Mission Log Live to talk about a few important topics. We'll hear about the campaign from Pop Culture Hero Coalition to end bullying, how working on Star Trek led to working on a more Star Trek-like world, and at long last, the rules of dabo!
:Follow the Pop Culture Hero Coalition on and , and check them out online – .
== External links ==
* 
*
Stormfront Studios

Stormfront Studios was a California-based video game developer that was founded by Don Daglow. The company was founded in 1988 and was closed in 2008, due to the closure of their publisher Sierra Entertainment.
The studio developed the Star Trek Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Harbinger, published by Viacom New Media. A demo of this game had been included in the Star Trek Emissary Gift Set and a full version was included in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine PC Pack.
Stormfront Studios was the developer of Neverwinter Nights, the first MMORPG to display graphics, in 1991.
== External link ==
* 
Category:Video game companies
Storming Heaven

Storming Heaven is a Star Trek: Vanguard novel – the eighth and final book in the series – written by David Mack. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:"I WAS THERE UNTIL THE END, MATE. THE BITTER, BLOODY END."
:Vanguard is under siege. Surrounded by enemies, Admiral Nogura sends the scout ship Sagittarius to find an ancient weapon that might be the Federation's only hope of stopping the alien threat known as the Shedai.
:Qo'noS is wracked by scandal. Councillor Gorkon fights to expose a Romulan plot to corrupt members of the Klingon High Council, only to learn the hard way that crusaders have few allies and even fewer friends.
:Tholia teeters on the brink of madness. To prevent Starfleet from wielding the Shedai's power as its own, the Tholians deploy an armada with one mission: Kill the Shedai – by destroying Vanguard.
:THE EPIC SAGA'S EXPLOSIVE FINALE
== Background information ==
* Mack revealed that contracts had been signed for the novel, and its title, on . On , Mack announced that Storming Heaven would bring the Vanguard series to a close. 
* The story for this novel, and the previous release, was derived jointly by Mack, Dayton Ward, and Kevin Dilmore. 
== External link ==
* 
de:Sturm auf den Himmel (Vanguard)
nl:Storming Heaven
Category:Novels
Storyline

A storyline was the broad arc of a story, usually just a or two in length, summarizing its main features.
In 2384, after mentioned that the mystery was like the one in The Doctor's novel, Love in the Time of Holograms, he finally put it together. The Doctor then complained that he was "betrayed by my own brilliant storylines." ()
==See also==
* 
* Subplot
Category:Literary devices
Stowaway, Part II

Based on the hit TV series! 
==Background information==
* This was the conclusion to a story begun in the previous issue.
* This came bagged with a Deep Space Nine card from Skybox.
* It was reprinted in the "Best of DS9" collection.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry and Deep Space Nine created by Rick Berman and Michael Piller
* Writer: Mike W. Barr
* Artists: 
** Gordon Purcell (pencil art, cover pencil art)
** Terry Pallot (inking, cover inking)
** David Lanphear (letter art)
** Albert Deschesne (color design and cover color design)
** Family Fugue (color art)
** Tim Divar (cover color art)
* Editor: Tom Mason
==Characters==
===Regular and recurring characters===
;Benjamin Sisko : Starfleet commander assigned as CO of Deep Space 9.
;Kira Nerys : Bajoran Militia major assigned as Sisko's XO and liaison.
;Odo : Shape-shifting security chief of DS9.
;Julian Bashir : Starfleet doctor, a lieutenant junior grade, assigned as station CMO.
;Jadzia Dax : Joined Trill Starfleet lieutenant assigned as science officer
;Miles O'Brien : Starfleet chief petty officer assigned as chief of operations.
;Quark : Ferengi barkeeper who resides on DS9.
;Jake Sisko : Commander Sisko's teenage son, who resides with him on DS9.
;Nog : Quark's teenage nephew who resides on DS9.
de:Blinder Passagier, Teil II
Stowaway (comic)

At the edge of the final frontier. – A strange contaminant wreaks havoc with the station after a Starfleet ship returns from the Gamma Quadrant. 
==Background information==
* The first-ever DS9 comic, this issue was released as a direct-market photo cover edition, an illustrated cover edition, a gold embossed version, a limited matte black cover edition and a polybagged edition also. There were also several "ashcan" (small-sized preview proofs) releases available the preceding summer including "Hostage Situation".
* It was reprinted in the "Best of DS9" collection.
* Captain Johnson of the USS Armstrong was intentionally drawn to look like John Tesh.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry and Deep Space Nine created by Rick Berman and Michael Piller
* Writer: Mike W. Barr
* Artists: 
** Gordon Purcell (pencil art)
** Terry Pallot (ink art)
** Patrick Owsley (letter art)
** Albert Deschesne (color design)
** The Bu-Tones (color art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
** Richard Ory (cover color art)
** Rick Sternbach (alternate cover art)
* Editor: Tom Mason
===Cover gallery===
File:Stowaway gold embossed cover.jpg|Special limited gold embossed cover
File:Stowaway black cover.jpg|Limited edition "black" cover
==Characters==
===Regular and recurring characters===
;Benjamin Sisko : Starfleet commander assigned as CO of Deep Space 9.
;Kira Nerys : Bajoran Militia major assigned as Sisko's XO and liaison.
;Odo : Shape-shifting security chief of DS9.
;Julian Bashir : Starfleet doctor, a lieutenant junior grade, assigned as station CMO.
;Jadzia Dax : Joined Trill Starfleet lieutenant assigned as science officer
;Miles O'Brien : Starfleet chief petty officer assigned as chief of operations.
;Quark : Ferengi barkeeper who resides on DS9.
;Jake Sisko : Commander Sisko's teenage son, who resides with him on DS9.
;Nog : Quark's teenage nephew who resides on DS9.
;Johnson : Captain of USS Armstrong. As a publicity stunt, artists for this issue used Entertainment Tonight co-host John Tesh's likeness for Captain Johnson. 
==References==
; (NCC-19212): Federation starship.
==External link==
*
de:Blinder Passagier, Teil I
fr:Stowaway (Malibu Comics)
Stowaways

Jake and Nog take on a camp of ruthless assassins!
Stowaways is a Pocket DS9 Young Adult novel – #2 in the series – written by Brad Strickland. Published by Aladdin Paperbacks, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Jake Sisko and his best friend, Nog, make plans to sneak aboard a shuttle Doctor Bashir is piloting down to Bajor. After all, it's been a while since Jake has been on a planet. And they'll be back before Commander Sisko returns to Deep Space Nine from his diplomatic mission in a nearby star system.
:The boys expect to have a great time as they secretly follow the Doctor around and see the sights of Sakelo City. But what they see terrifies them as they watch the doctor being kidnapped.
:Now with the help of a Bajoran girl, Sesana, Jake and Nog strike out on their own to find the doctor. First the three friends must make their way through the dangerous territory that surrounds the city. But finding the doctor in the Bajoran wastelands is only part of their problem. Then Jake and Nog have to rescue Doctor Bashir from an army of killers without getting captured themselves.
== Background information ==
* This novel was ranked as #1 in the DS9 YA series in 2020. 
== Characters ==
;Jake Sisko
;Nog
;Julian Bashir
== References ==
Bajor; Bajoran; Ferengi; secret agent; vedek
== External link ==
* 
de:In den Wüsten von Bajor
Category:Novels
Straleb

Straleb was an inhabited planet in the Omega Sagitta system. The planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant.
== History == 
In the early 2160s, this planet, and its twin Atlec, were colonized by a humanoid species. These twin planets formed the Coalition of Madena, which was created by a treaty. In the mid-24th century, Straleb was ruled by a governmental organization called the Legation of Unity.
In 2365, the encountered a ship from Straleb. ()
=== People ===
* Straleb inhabitants
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2371, the location of Straleb was labeled in the star chart Data and Picard were studying in stellar cartography. (, okudagram)
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
This planet's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of its star system as seen in the star chart appearing in the episode .
The reference from Generations identified this planet as "Straleb Madena".
According to StarTrek.com, Straleb was one half of a pair of planets in the Omegga Sagitta system. 
=== External link ===
* 
de:Straleb
es:Straleb
nl:Straleb
Category:Planets
Strange Bedfellows (comic)

Final gambit!
==Background information==
* This is the fifth part in a six issue story arc.
===Creators===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists: 
** Peter Krause (pencil art)
** Pablo Marcos (inking)
** Julianna Ferriter (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jason Palmer and Karl Kesel (cover art)
* Editor: Alan Gold (as "empath")
==Characters==
;Jean-Luc Picard
Strange Bedfellows (podcast)

== Summary ==
:While Ezri and Worf face the very real possibility of execution at the hands of the Cardassians, Damar starts to see the cracks in the Dominion plan. Kai Winn and Dukat, meanwhile, cozy up. Break out the springwine and a fruit plate, it's time for to go into the Mission Log.
== External links ==
* 
*
Strange New Civilizations (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Talking about the Gene Roddenberry quote "Our galaxy alone is so incredibly vast that the most conservative mathematical odds still add up to millions of planets almost identical to our own – capable of life, even intelligence and strange new civilizations. Alien beings that will range from the fiercely primitive to the incredibly exotic intelligence which will far surpass mankind [humankind]." Read by Fred Tatasciore.
== External links ==
* 
*