nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Mona Grudt

Mona Grudt is the Norwegian actress and model who played Ensign in the fourth season episode . She filmed her scenes on Wednesday on Paramount Stage 8.
Grudt was born in Stjørdal, Norway, and grew up in a nearby village named Hell. She was the winner of the 1990 Miss Universe pageant, and the first winner of that competition for Norway. Given her home village, she jokingly referred to herself as "The Beauty Queen from Hell" (despite "Hell" actually meaning "luck" in Norwegian). In 1991, she co-hosted the Miss Universe Pageant on television. During her time in the United States, she appeared in in addition to her appearance on Star Trek.
Grudt made several appearances in Norwegian talk shows including Først & sist (2000 and 2005), Senkveld med Thomas og Harald (2004 and 2005), God kveld Norge (2007), and Showman (2010 and 2011), is hosting the live show Miss Norway since 2000, participated in Dancing with the Stars, and hosted Norways Next Topmodel in 2011. She is also working as editor of the Norwegian magazine Ditt Bryllup (Your Wedding) since 1996.
Grudt is a spokesperson for Coffee Slender, Garnier Nutrisse, and Garnier UltraLift and worked previously for Pierre Cardin, Oil of Olay, Vidal Sassoon, Juicy Fruit, and Gillette.
She was married to Brody Bittrick until 2012 and the couple had two children together. She also had a child from her first marriage.
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
* 
de:Mona Grudt
es:Mona Grudt
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Monac IV

Monac IV was the fourth planet orbiting a star inside Cardassian space in the Alpha Quadrant. It was where the Dominion's Monac shipyards were located.
In 2375, the shipyards were a crucial production facility for the Dominion effort to retake the Chin'toka system. An entire Klingon fleet attempted to advance on Monac IV but was repelled with casualties estimated at thirty percent. ()
Shortly after, the Klingon Bird-of-Prey , under the command of General Martok, destroyed the shipyards by triggering a solar flare that engulfed the installation. ()
== External link ==
* 
de:Monac IV
nl:Monac IV
Monac 04
Monaveen personnel

List of Monaveen personnel in 2381. ()
== Named ==
* Paolana
* L. Playa
== Unnamed ==
=== Bridge crew ===
These bridge crew members were on the bridge during Andy Billups' visit to the ship in 2380. () Three of these crew members later watched Nick Locarno's subspace message on a PADD while they were on the bridge in 2381. ()
File:Hysperian bridge crew 1.jpg
File:Hysperian bridge crew 3.jpg
File:Hysperian bridge crew 4.jpg
File:Hysperian bridge crew 2.jpg
File:Hysperian bridge crew 5.jpg
=== Cavalier ===
=== Dancer ===
=== Guards ===
File:Hysperian royal guard 1.jpg|Voiced by Phil LaMarr
File:Hysperian royal guard 2.jpg|Voiced by Kari Wahlgren
File:Hysperian royal guard 3.jpg
File:Hysperian royal guard 4.jpg
File:Hysperian royal guard 5.jpg
File:Hysperian royal guard 6.jpg
File:Hysperian royal guard 7.jpg
File:Hysperian royal guard 8.jpg
File:Hysperian royal guard 9.jpg
File:Hysperian royal guard 10.jpg
File:Hysperian royal guards 11.jpg
=== Royal engineers ===
File:Hysperian royal engineer 1.jpg
File:Hysperian royal engineer 2.jpg
File:Hysperian royal engineer 3.jpg
File:Hysperian royal engineer 4.jpg
File:Hysperian royal engineer 5.jpg
=== Stable groom ===
Category:Unnamed Humans
Category:Personnel lists
Monday, August 12th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: Karl Urban would relish the opportunity to be in a Tarantino Star Trek film, a new VR Star Trek experience is coming to locations around the globe, and CBS announces its second-quarter earnings, but no news yet about the rumored merger. All this and more, catching up on the weekend's Star Trek news!
== External links ==
* 
*
Monday, August 26th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: Australian viewers will have a new way to stream Star Trek movies soon, Michael Dorn says his Worf show would fit in well with the expanding Star Trek universe, and George Takei says his new graphic novel is designed to reach younger readers. All this and more, catching up on the weekend's Star Trek news!
== External links ==
* 
*
Monday, August 5th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show, wrapping up coverage of the Star Trek Las Vegas convention: Jeri Ryan discusses finding Seven of Nine's voice again in , Mike McMahan reveals the 's mission in Lower Decks, and the cast of Discovery reflects on being part of the Star Trek family. All this and more, catching up on the weekend's news!
== External links ==
* 
*
Monday, July 22nd, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: CBS debuts a brand new trailer, Sonequa Martin-Green reveals that the crew of Discovery didn't quite end up where they meant to at the end of season 2, and we have more details about the cast and plot for . All this and more, catching up on all the Star Trek news out of Comic Con!
== External links ==
* 
*
Monday, September 9th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: Alex Kurtzman welcomes fans to the new StarTrek.com, Democratic presidential candidate Cory Booker talks about his Trek fandom, and a writer quits the show after being chastised for using the N-word. All this and more, catching up on the weekend's Star Trek news!
== External links ==
* 
*
Monica Haynes

Monica Haynes is a costumer known for her work on several Star Trek series and movies. 
Her credits include:
* (reshoots only)
* (Starfleet only)
* (Season 5, Ep. 6, to 1998, end of series)
* (1997-end of series)
* (first season)
She is a member of Motion Picture Costumers Local 705 and has worked in the industry since 1990 on feature films, television, episodic series and streaming content.
== External link ==
* 
Category:Costume department
Monica Peterson

Monica Peterson is a singer and actress who appeared as a photometric projection of a Vori villager in the fourth season episode . She received no credit for this appearance but is listed on the call sheets. Peterson filmed her scenes on Monday and Tuesday on location at the Warner Bros. backlot.
Among her acting credits are featured and supporting roles in (1969, with Buddy Joe Hooker, Terri Garr, and John Moio), (1969, starring Sammy Davis, Jr., with Ricardo Montalban, and Bill Quinn), (1970, with Sally Kellerman, René Auberjonois, Fred Williamson, and John Schuck), (1971, with Shecky Greene), the drama Antony and Cleopatra (1972), (1979, with Biff Elliot, John Bloom, and Paula Crist), (1979, starring Jack Palance, with Garrison True and Michael Rougas), and the short drama Vic (2006, with Gregory Sierra, Peter Mark Richman, Richard Herd, and Gary Frank).
Peterson also appeared in the television pilots The Reporter (1966) and But Can She Type (1989) and in episodes of Ironside (1989) and That Girl.
As a singer and stage performer, Peterson portrayed the Maggie in Jeff Corey's play Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and toured through theaters and clubs in Europe and the United States. 
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Monika Livingston

Doctor Monika Livingston was a Starfleet officer of the 24th century. Her serial number was FSN 092-54-4401. 
In 2364, she was a medical practitioner aboard the . On or about stardate 41044.2, according to an order sent by Commodore Bill Marafe of Starbase 55, she was scheduled for a transfer to the . (, okudagram)
Category:Starfleet personnel (24th century)
Category:Medical practitioners
Category:Individuals
Monique K. Chambers

Monique K. Chambers worked as the Post Production Coordinator on during the sixth and seventh seasons and for its fifth through seventh seasons. She was also Peter Lauritson's assistant on .
The name M. Chambers, which appears on the dedication plaque for on , is a reference to Monique Chambers.
Category:Production staff
Category:Personal assistants
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
es:Monique K. Chambers
Monisola Akiwowo

Monisola Akiwowo is an actress who appeared as an Enterprise nurse in .
Akiwowo grew up in Indianapolis and Chicago. Between 2002 and 2006, she attended the Northwestern University in Chicago and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences. Akiwowo then moved to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career.
Prior to her Star Trek appearance, Akiwowo worked on the short comedy Fluffenhaus: The Comeback of a Pop Culture Icon (2009), the short fantasy drama To Beauty (2011), and was featured in episodes of (2011, with Teri Hatcher, Vanessa Williams, Mark Moses, Kevin Rahm, Brenda Strong, John Rubinstein, Tony Plana, Kristopher Logan, and Pablo Soriano; directed and executive produced by Larry Shaw) and (2011, with Adam Scott and Jim O'Heir).
She was featured in regional commercials for CA Lottery and Luna and national commercials for Nike, Hershey's, and U.S. Cellular. She also did print ads for Virgin America, Bizarre Los Angeles: Julian Hotel, Dove, Cheerios, and Paper Dresses.
Following guest roles in Zack and Anton Save the World (2014) and (2014, with Patrick Fabian), Akiwowo wrote two episodes, starred as the title character in, and executive produced the web-series Clara Grace (2015-16, edited by Gerry Sackman).
Later projects include the One Mississippi episode "Let the Good Times Roll" (2016) and (2016, with Mark Casimir Dyniewicz and stunt coordination by Todd Bryant).
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Monkey-in-the-middle

Monkey-in-the-middle was a type of game where a group of players tried to keep the ball away from one of the players.
In 2152, when asked by Travis Mayweather, who was trying to explain the Dekendi sport he got injured while playing to Dr. Phlox, the doctor was not sure if Denobulans played monkey-in-the-middle. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Recreation
Monster movie

A monster movie was a type of horror film which featured a monster as a central part of the plot. Zombie movies were a subgenre of monster movie. ()
In 2375, Tom Paris replicated pork rinds for a monster movie marathon on credit. Later, Neelix reminded him of his failure to pay it back when Paris asked for his help in procuring a romantic dinner for him and B'Elanna Torres. ()
== See also ==
* Godzilla
==External link==
*
Category:Movie genres
Monte Swann

Monte "Monty" D. Swann was a video/computer playback engineer and operator. He was among those who handled the 24-frame video displays on as part of Video Image. He was also the supervising video engineer on and .
Swann worked with Video Image from 1985 until 1996. During his tenure he worked on such films as Gardens of Stone (starring Dean Stockwell), (1988, starring John Glover, Michael J. Pollard, Carol Kane, Wendie Malick, Alfre Woodard and Amy Hill), (1990, starring Sean Connery, featuring Daniel Davis, Boris Krutonog, and Gates McFadden), (1991, starring Whoopi Goldberg and Teri Hatcher), (1992, featuring Bill Cobbs and Mike Starr), (1995, featuring René Auberjonois and John Glover), (1995, featuring Scott Grimes), Down Periscope (starring Kelsey Grammer), and (1996, featuring Raymond Cruz, Willie Garson and Tony Todd). 
After Video Image, Swann started his own company, Cygnet Video where he continued working as a 24-frame video supervising engineer. His film work as the owner of this company include (1998), (2000), (2005), (2005), National Treasure (featuring Ron Canada and Christopher Plummer), and National Treasure: Book of Secrets (featuring Bruce Greenwood). Monte Swann was the supervising video engineer on (2005), which featured cinematography by Dan Mindel. Swann would again work with Mindel, as well as J.J. Abrams, on (2006). (Mindel was also an additional photographer on Crimson Tide.) Swann's later credits include Unstoppable and , both of which featured actors from 2009's Star Trek: the former stars Chris Pine, while the latter has Simon Pegg.
Swann's many other film credits include , , Rush Hour 2, (2001, starring Avery Brooks, Kim Cattrall, and Kelsey Grammer), The Master of Disguise (starring Brent Spiner), 50 First Dates, (2004), and (2007). 
== External link ==
*
Category:Camera and electrical department
es:Monte Swann
Monty Cox

Lamont "Monty" Cox is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in .
Cox is a well known animal wrangler and trainer and worked on films such as Grizzly (1976), Bird on a Wire (1990), and In the Army Now (1994). In 2007, he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best fire stunt in .
Among his stunt resume are films such as Mountain Family Robinson (1979), Gridlock (1980), (1984, with Mary Crosby, Ron Perlman, Robert Symonds, Ian Abercrombie, and stunts by Kenny Endoso, John Gillespie, and Lane Leavitt), (1988), (1988,starring W. Morgan Sheppard, with Jeff Conaway, Phil Rubenstein, Frank Collison, Eve Smith, Dick Miller, and stunts by Rick Avery, Greg Barnett, and Tom Huff), (1990, starring Sean Connery, with Gates McFadden), (1991, with Bruce McGill, Frank Collison, Frank Kopyc, Jack Kehler, Manny Perry, Johnny C. Meier, and stunts by Gene LeBell, Janet Brady, Chris Durand, and Kane Hodder), North (1994), (1998, with Christian Slater), (1999), Deuces Wild (2002), and Afghan Knights (2006).
== External links ==
*
*
es:Monty Cox
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Monty O'Grady

Monty O'Grady was an actor who played an Eminian councilor in the first season episode and a Janus VI civilian engineer in . He filmed his scenes for the former on Tuesday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10. As a background performer, he received no credit for his appearances. 
A former child actor, O'Grady was best known as an early member of the comedy troupe in the mid-1920s. As an adult, he became an extremely prolific background extra, appearing in almost four hundred film and television projects from the early-1940s to the mid-1990s.
His feature film work include (1941), The Palm Beach Story (1942, with Max Wagner), Casablanca (1942), (1943), (1948; with Sam Bagley and Ian Wolfe), (1949, with Ricardo Montalban and Carl Saxe), (1950), (1953, with Chuck Hicks and Arthur Tovey), (1953, with Robert Gist, Julie Newmar, Lawrence Montaigne, Alan Marston, Dick Cherney, and Paul Power), (1954), (1954, with David Armstrong, Carey Loftin, and Joseph Mell), To Catch a Thief (1955, starring Cary Grant and Grace Kelly, with Reginald Lal Singh), (1956, starring Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly and Frank Sinatra, with Shep Houghton), (1956, with Paul Fix), Funny Face (1957, starring Audrey Hepburn), (1957, with Edwin Rochelle), (1957, with Lars Hensen), Witness for the Prosecution (1957, with Ian Wolfe, Torin Thatcher, Walter Bacon, Benjie Bancroft, Bill Irwin, and Arthur Tovey), (1959, with Robert Ellenstein, Stanley Adams, Roger C. Carmel, Bill Catching, Larry Dobkin, and Arthur Tovey), (1959, with Joseph Mell and Charles Seel), (1960, with Ray Walston), (1963, with Gary Lockwood, Yvonne Craig, Benjie Bancroft,, Pete Kellett, Troy Melton, and Bill Quinn), (1965, starring Christopher Plummer, featuring William Meader, and directed by Robert Wise), (1966, with Samantha Eggar, George Takei, and Miko Mayama), (1971, with Peter Brocco, Byron Morrow, David Soul, Peter Virgo, Jr., Bruce Watson, and Arthur Tovey), (1972, with Kenneth Mars, Graham Jarvis, Stefan Gierasch, Jack Perkins, Carl Saxe, Tom Anfinsen, Shep Houghton, and Arthur Tovey), (1972, starring Roddy McDowall, with Ricardo Montalban, Lou Wagner, and Paul Comi), (1972, with John Crawford, Frieda Rentie, Phil Adams, Bill Catching, Dick Durock, Victor Paul, Elizabeth Rogers, David Sharpe, George Sawaya, Paul Stader, and Tom Steele), (1974, with David Huddleston, David Armstrong, Bill Catching, Dick Cherney, Robert Hitchcock, Hal Needham, Jack Perkins, Al Roberts, George Sawaya, David Sharpe, April Tatro, and Bill Zuckert), (1974, with Terri Garr, Kenneth Mars, Ian Abercrombie, Benjie Bancroft, Lars Hensen, John Hugh McKnight, Arthur Tovey, and Max Wagner), (1976, with Fritz Weaver, Marc Lawrence, and Mark L. Taylor), (1977, starring Terri Garr), (1979, with Marc Alaimo), (1979, with Brian Keith, Joseph Campanella, Michael Zaslow, Bibi Besch, Clyde Kusatsu, Bill Couch, Sr., and Robert Hitchcock), and (1984, with Larry Drake and Robert Strong).
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Monument

A monument was an object set aside as a memorial to an event or person. Scanning for monuments was a way to discover if a planet had previously hosted a civilization. ()
Monuments did not need to be physical objects, and the term could even be used abstractly. For example, a race of Ancient humanoids engineered humanoids to be a dominant life form as a monument to their existence. Gosheven described the colony on Tau Cygna V as a monument to everyone who had lived there. ().
In an alternate reality, Nelson's Column, a monument honoring Horatio Nelson existed in London. ()
More informally, in 2372 Julian Bashir described the state of Miles O'Brien's quarters as a monument to his year as a bachelor. Similarly, in 2375, Ezri Dax, through her former personality Joran Dax, snarked that the crew quarters of Greta Vanderweg as a monument to bad taste. (). 
Tom Paris once described his Paris Program Alpha-1 holoprogram as a monument to hundreds of hours he should have spent with B'Elanna Torres. ()
Figuratively, the term "monumental" could be used to describe particularly large works, or moments of particular historic significance. On Kataan, the construction of atmospheric condensers was considered a monumental task, and therefore unfeasible. () crewman described the Battle of Procyon V as a monumental moment in history. ()
==Specific monuments==
On a Delta Quadrant planet inhabited Humans transplanted by Briori, a cryostasis chamber containing the 37's had become regarded as a monument. ()
The Delta Quadrant planet Tarakis contained a monument to the Nakan massacre. ()
By the 24th century, the whole area of the settlement where Zefram Cochrane originally built the Phoenix had become a national monument. ()
Gul Darhe'el was buried under one of the largest monuments on Cardassia Prime, a fact which Gul Dukat witnessed and offered as proof that Darhe'el was indeed dead when Aamin Marritza claimed to be him, alive and well. ()
After arranging for the Cardassian Union to join the Dominion in 2373, a monument to Gul Dukat was erected outside the gate to the Imperial Plaza on Cardassia Prime. ()
In the late 24th century, Doctors Vellek, Jinaal Bix, Carmen Cho, Hitoroshi Kreel, and Marina Derex erected a stone monument to their colleague who had died while trying to access the Progenitors' life creation technology near the technology's control interface. It was later found in 3191 by Captain Michael Burnham and Moll and recognized as a monument to the fallen scientist by Burnham. ()
In the 31st century, or at least the version of it from which temporal agent originated, Earth hosted a monument to the United Federation of Planets. The monument disappeared in a version of this future in which due to the Temporal Cold War the Federation did not exist. ()
==See also==
*Gravestone
Category:Architecture
Moon

:Natural satellite redirects here; you may also be looking for artificial satellites, or the with the same name, or Earth's moon, Luna.
A moon or natural satellite was a planetary body that orbited a planet. (; ; ; ) Some planets, such as , did not have moons. ()
Moons varied greatly in size and physical characteristics. They ranged from small asteroid-like objects, such as Mars' moon Deimos, to planet-sized bodies with their own ecosystems, such as Andoria and Bajor's moon Jeraddo. (; )
More massive moons may also strongly influence their primary planet, as they exert gravitational forces that are strong enough to affect the stability of the inclination of the planet's rotation axis and thereby its seasons, as was the case with Earth's moon Luna. 
The visibility of a moon varied cyclically over time. A moon whose face was entirely visible from a planet was said to be a full moon. They were considered by some to be romantic () while others believed them to induce nightmares. ({{VOY}Waking Moments}}) Full moons also reflected light, making it possible to see well at night. ()
 was able to buy his own moon with the income he made from selling weapons. Quark was envious of this for years. In 2373, when Quark began selling weapons with Gaila and Hagath, his cousin told him that after a year of doing so, he would be able to buy his own moon. ()
In 2401, moon was listed as one of the results in Raffaela Musiker's search for the "red lady". ()
In an alternate timeline, Quark was able to fulfill his dream and bought his own moon after selling his bar to Morn. ()
==Known natural satellites==
* List of named moons 
* List of unnamed moons
== See also ==
* Class 3 moon
* Class 4 moon
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Mond (Satellit)
fr:Lune
it:Satellite naturale
ja:衛星
nl:Maan
sr:Природни сателит
Category:Celestial objects
Moon over Rigel VII

"Moon over Rigel VII" was a song with fairly simple lyrics, apparently inspired by a natural satellite of the planet Rigel VII.
In 2287, while camping in Yosemite National Park, James T. Kirk suggested singing this song around the campfire, among other songs such as "Row, Row, Row Your Boat" and "Pack Up Your Troubles". ()
de:Mond über Rigel VII
fr:Moon over Rigel VII
Category:Musical compositions
non
Moonlighting

Moonlighting was the practice of taking a second part-time job (usually at night, hence "moonlight") to supplement one's primary source of income.
In 2364, , Dixon Hill's , saw that Jean-Luc Picard (as Hill) was still wearing his . Unfamiliar with its provenance, she inquired whether he was moonlighting at the Fairmont Hotel as a bellboy. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Economics
Category:Slang
Moopsy

The moopsy was a small predatory animal known for "drinking" bones. Belying its cute and harmless appearance, it was capable of launching itself at high speed towards much larger prey and draining it of its bones in seconds. Though it normally had a slow, waddling gait, the moopsy had a voracious appetite and pursued food relentlessly. When it attacked, its apparently small mouth stretched considerably to reveal large fangs. Its name reflected the sound of its vocalizations.
A moopsy was among the lifeforms kept within Narj's Miraculous Menagerarium. In 2381, it was released by two Humans who had been accidentally put on display, in the hopes that it would kill Narj and give them ownership of his menagerie. The moopsy devoured two Pyrithian swamp gobblers and Narj, and almost caused the menagerie to fall out of orbit by clambering onto the consoles in the main control room. Lieutenant jg Beckett Mariner and Commander Jack Ransom managed to entice the moopsy back into its enclosure with a trail of teeth, which Mariner had punched out of Ransom's mouth at his suggestion. ()
In 2382 of an alternate universe, Curzon Dax commented on his imprisonment by the Khwopians, noting that "at least they aren't trying to drink our bones." ()
The Bone Collector, an arcade game, featured moopsies. ()
Category:Animals
ru:Мупси
es:Moopsy
Moore (farmer)

Moore was a Human corn farmer living in Broken Bow, Oklahoma, in the 22nd century.
In 2151, after repeatedly warning Klaang in English to drop his weapon, Moore shot and seriously wounded the Klingon courier, with a plasma rifle, after Klaang crashed his vessel on Moore's land while attempting to evade two Suliban soldiers. Moore later claimed self-defense
as his reason for firing. ()
== Appendices ==
===Background information===
Farmer Moore was played by Ron King.
Moore was named after writer Ronald D. Moore, who had written many Klingon episodes during his time with Star Trek. ("Broken Bow" text commentary, ENT Season 1 DVD; )
The character is not named in the script of "Broken Bow", which simply refers to him as a farmer. The same script also characterizes him as "middle-aged". Although the episode does not establish whether Moore had viewed any other aliens prior to his encounter with Klaang, the script specifies of Moore, "He's never seen an alien before." 
Star Trek: Federation - The First 150 Years gives him the first name Richard. At one point, he considered joining Terra Prime.
=== External link ===
* 
cs:Moore (farmář)
de:Moore (Farmer)
nl:Moore (boer)
Category:Humans