nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Serena Scott Thomas

Serena Scott Thomas is the actress who portrayed Becky in a scene of the second season episode . Her scene was removed from the final version due to the fact that the completed episode was ten minutes too long. The scenes 41-42 were later included in the ENT Season 2 DVD.
Scott Thomas is the sister of actress and was born in Nether Compton, Dorset, England. She is probably best known for her recurring role as Kelly Weld in (1996-98) and for her role as Dr. Molly Warmflash in (1999, starring Pierce Brosnan).
Scott Thomas appeared in television series such as She-Wolf of London (1990), (1998, with Anthony Stewart Head), All Souls (2001, with Ken Jenkins), The Agency (2002, starring Daniel Benzali, David Clennon, and Ronny Cox), (2003, with Nicolas Surovy), (2003, with Nicholas Guest), (2004-05, starring Merrin Dungey, with Matt Huhn, Jay Harrington, Mark L. Taylor, and Jason Collins), (2005), (2007), (2006-07), and (2007, with Richard Wharton).
Her film credits include (1991), (1993, with Alan Shearman), (1994, with William Sadler), (1998, with Seymour Cassel, Lori Petty, and Paul Winfield), the drama Skeleton Woman (2000, with Lilyan Chauvin), (2002, with Scott Allen Rinker and Richard Cox), (2004, with Zoe Saldana), (2005, with Jimmy Bennett, Michelle Horn, Robert Knepper, Tina Lifford, Marjean Holden, Jamie McShane, Glenn Morshower, and Scott L. Treger), (2006), and the drama Brothel (2008, with Brett Cullen).
== External links ==
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Category:ENT performers
Category:Performers (cut)
Serenity

Serenity was a feeling of calm, peacefulness, and tranquility.
Spock said to his young self, "There is some human blood in my family line. It is not fatal. What you do not yet understand, Spock, is that Vulcans do not lack emotion. It is only that ours is controlled. Logic offers a serenity Humans seldom experience in full. We have emotions but we deal with them and do not let them control us." ()
Category:Emotions
Serial number

Serial numbers, or service numbers, were often used by military organizations as a means of identification.
==United States military==
* John Christopher: 4857932
==Federation Starfleet==
===22nd century===
* Jonathan Archer: SA-022-9237-CY ()/3785M1809SB1 ()
* T'Pol: 2861F0306JB1 ()
* Malcolm Reed: 4767M6701DK1 ()
* Hoshi Sato: SA-037-0198-CL ()
* Balthazar Edison: TG009-00993001 ()
===23rd century===
==== Prime reality ====
* Michael Burnham: SC0064-0974SHN ()
* Christine Chapel: NI-596 MT21Z (seen on her ID card) ()
* Pavel A. Chekov: 656-5827B ("service number") ()
* Una Chin-Riley: SHO426-0523CMS ()
* Philippa Georgiou: SC0025-0128SHN ()
* James T. Kirk: SC937-0176CEC ()
* Joseph M'Benga: 09876-908634 ()
* D. Nhan: SFB534-0679 ()
* Montgomery Scott: SE 19754 T ()
* Spock: S 179-276 SP (; )
* Sylvia Tilly: SFA034-0647CDT
==== Alternate reality ====
* : SC937-0176CEC ()
===24th century===
* Miguel Aranda: FSN 754-34-1117
* Doug Bronowski: KH-128-0409-JVD
* Chakotay: 47-alpha-612 ("Starfleet Service number") ()
* Bev Clark: FSN 223-43-0329
* Doug Durbrow: FSN 580-22-8563
* Lois R. Eckridge: GH-385-067
* Alan Ferranti: FSN 345-43-0054
* Marla Finn: CU-461-095
* Steve Gallacci: FSN 682-58-1047
* David Gentry: 99-beta-3278 ("Starfleet Service number") ()
* Anna Jameson: 860790 ("service number")
* Daniel Kwan: SK-105-223
* Monika Livingston: FSN 092-54-4401
* Lex Nakashima: 695-08-0827
* Nog: CX-937-* (Nog was interrupted before he finished citing his serial number)
* David Orlando: WI-905-3056 KSM
* Alfonse Pacelli: GQ-882-001
* Michael Parsons: AB-487-9011 WGL
* Sandra Peterson: BV-215-4779 LZN
* Jean-Luc Picard: SP-937-215
* Walter Pierce: HG-021-996
* Jerry Platt: YY-804-2701 NMI
* Amanda Porter: QI-207-1031 WMW
* Charlie Quizzlink: JL-576-3770 NHI
* Pierre Rahn: NN-367-1075 LDP
* Evelyn Rameau: VC-480-8945 KIN
* Abraham Rawski: MN-547-9023 OOG
* Barbara Reen: AR-058-1436 CDE
* Tony Reynolds: IR-547-3192 HIJ
* William T. Riker: SC-231-427 ()
* Cristóbal Rios: SC-850-705 ()
* Keith Rockefeller: KI-379-0021 MND
* George Rosa: DI-589-2811 JFE
* Bruno Salvatore: GQ-786-867
* Christopher Sarion: WI-900-8930 KKM
* Henri Scheimer: AR-487-9011 WDI
* John Schoolcraft: BV-215-4710 EZH
* Michael Sendine: YY-904-2701 NMI
* Ikuyo Seuphon: OL-291-1091 WMW
* Riley Shepard: C953O4699427 ("Starfleet Service number")
* India Shigihara: NN-087-1876 LDP
* Hindaki Shibunawa: JI-575-3118 OEI
* Darien Wallace: TF-704-100
* Anaanda Ziff: RT-825-081
== Terran Empire ==
* : SHN4790 4600CS ()
* : EUR4000-7524xxx ()
* : PWH5261-7126SS ()
==See also==
* Federation Security Number
* File number
* ID number
* Starfleet ID code
==References==
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fr:Numéro de matricule
de:Dienstnummer
Category:Identification technology
Serpent of Xol

The Serpent of Xol was a creature from Qo'noS. Klingon legend held that Kahless the Unforgettable had slain and skinned it with the first bat'leth, the Sword of Kahless. 
In 2372, Kor cited this creature's killing as an example of the rather ordinary actions the sword had been used for. ()
de:Schlange von Xol
Category:Animals
Category:Qo'noS
Serpent worm

The serpent worm was a lifeform that served as the main ingredient of gagh, a Klingon delicacy, as well as of bloodwine. (; ; )
On Qo'noS, they were typically bred beneath the soil on farms (with a similar layout and appearance to an Earth vineyard). To harvest serpent worms, a sprinkler system is activated above the soil in which they live, which drew them to the surface. ()
In 2373, serpent worms for gagh were delivered to Deep Space 9, where the tentacle of a creature grabbed Kira Nerys' hand. ()
Ma'ah's family owned a serpent worm farm and had raised them to produce bloodwine for generations, where he was forced to work when he was relieved of command from the . ()
Category:Qo'noS
Category:Animals
Serpents in the Garden

Serpents in the Garden is a Pocket TOS written by Jeff Mariotte. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Early in his five-year mission commanding the , Captain James T. Kirk found himself caught up in a growing conflict on the planet Neural. To maintain the balance of power against a force being armed by the Klingons, he provided weapons to his friends, the . Years later, Admiral Kirk learns that the Klingon presence on the planet has grown considerably, in possible violation of the Treaty of Organia. Did his impulse as a young captain turn out disastrously wrong? Could he have done more to eliminate the Klingon threat? To find out, Kirk must embark on a secret mission back to Neural – where he might just be the only person who can prevent an interstellar war…
== Background information ==
* The novel is a sequel to a .
* Cover art and design by Alan Dingman.
== External link ==
* 
Category:Novels
Service

A service was labor provided by an individual or establishment either in exchange for money or voluntarily.
In 2370, Major Kira Nerys and Chief Miles O'Brien infiltrated the Hutet labor camp on Cardassia IV by bribing a Cardassian with an offer to use Kira's "services" for just two strips of latinum. When the overseer lowered the force field protecting the camp, he was attacked and subdued by the two. ()
==See also==
*Professional services
==External links==
*
*
Category:Economics
Sessions Payroll Management

Sessions Payroll Management, Inc. is a company which provides extras only payrolls and is the market leader in the United States since 1979. The company worked on the film and according to the IMDb also on . The company is located in Burbank, California.
With more than thirty years of experience, the company worked closely with Walt Disney Pictures, Universal, Sony Pictures and Paramount Pictures. Among their credits are television series such as Veep, , , , , , , , , , Leverage, , and From Dusk Till Dawn and films including Jack Reacher, Blade, Magnolia, Men in Black, Fight Club, Catch Me If You Can, The Artist, Flight, Noah, the first three Pirates of the Caribbean films, (2007), Surrogates, Predators, (2011), (2011), (2013), (2013), (2014), and The Fantastic Four.
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
Category:Production companies
Set Phasers to Stun: 50 Years of Star Trek

Set Phasers to Stun: 50 Years of Star Trek
== Summary ==
;Blurb
:Forty-seven years after NBC killed it off, Star Trek celebrates its half-century in a state of rude health. Boldly going where several other people have been before, Marcus Berkmann tells the story of this sturdy science fiction vehicle from its first five-year mission (rudely curtailed to three), through the dark years of the 1970s, the triumphant film series and The Next Generation, to the current 'reboot' films, with a younger cast taking on the characters of Kirk, Spock, McCoy and co.
:With wit, insight and a huge pile of DVDs, he seeks to answer all the important questions. Why did Kirk's shirt always get torn when he had a fist fight? What's the most number of times Uhura said 'Hailing frequencies open, sir' in a single episode? (Seven.) And what's the worst imaginable insult in Klingon? (Your mother has a smooth forehead.)
de: Set Phasers to Stun: 50 Years of Star Trek
Category:Reference books
Seth Ayott

__NOTOC__
Seth Ayott is an actor who had a featured part as shuttle ensign in .
== Personal ==
Ayott was born in West Townsend, Massachusetts and attended the University of Massachusetts at Amherst where he graduated with a BA in Film/Acting. He performed in several stage plays in the Boston area before moving to Los Angeles, California, where he Wykowski in Neil Simon's Tony Award winning play "Biloxi Blues". Also in L.A., he continued to study acting with coaches Howard Fine, Ivana Chubbuck, and Jean-Louis Rodrigues.
== Career ==
=== Television ===
Following his work in the play "Biloxi Blues", Ayott was cast as Larry in (2002, featuring Lily Mariye and Lisa Vidal). Further television work includes guest roles in (2006, along with Mark Rolston, Michael B. Silver, Cyia Batten, and Scottie Thompson), History's Mysteries (2006), and Burning Hollywood (2009) as well as the television comedy Alive N' Kickin' (2007).
More recently, he appeared in episodes of (2013, with Amy Benedict and Thomas F. Wilson) and It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia (2013, with Jessica Collins) and in the television pilot for the fantasy series We Are Angels (2013).
=== Film ===
Ayott starred in the short films Notoriety (2002, with Marci Brickhouse), Destiny's Child (2003), and John Doe and the Anti (2006). Other film work includes the comedy Walking the Walk (2005), the action drama Koreatown (2007, with Jon Donahue), the crime comedy Trim (2010, with Michael Pataki, Ethan Phillips, and Mark La Mura), and the short drama No Road to Follow (2011).
He has worked on two films starring Chris Pine): (2010, Damara Reilly, Robert Pine, and Scott St. Blaze), and (2014, with David Paymer, produced by Dana Goldberg and Tommy Harper). Ayott also completed filming on The Ones (2013, with Robert Easton, Jim Nieb, and Patrick Barnitt).
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
es:Seth Ayott
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Seth Cobb

Seth Cobb is an effects artist working as a previsualization artist on as a member of Persistence of Vision Digital Entertainment (POV). He previously worked with POV as a post-visualization artist on Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer.
Cobb is a 2003 graduate of the Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, Georgia, earning a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Computer Art. From 2003 through 2004, he was technical director at the Florida-based Purple Isle Productions. From 2004 through 2005, he was a motion graphic artist at affiliates for Savannah-based affiliates of the Fox and ABC networks. Also during this time, he worked as a 3D Generalist at .
As an employee at Rhythm & Hues, Cobb was part of the visual effects department on (2006, featuring Ian Abercrombie), 'The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift, and Night at the Museum (featuring Bill Cobbs). He also did lighting and compositing work for (2007, with s Dominic Keating).
==External links==
* – official site
*
Cobb, Seth
Seth Hendrix

Seth Hendrix is an actor who appeared as a MACO in the fourth season episodes and . He received no credit for these appearances but was identified by a call sheet of "Borderland". 
Other appearances include episodes of All About the Andersons (2003, with Jill Lover) and Arrested Development. Born in Paducah, Kentucky, Hendrix earned his BFA in Theatre Arts from the Northern Kentucky University where he appeared in stage plays like "Rio Bozo", "Rumors", and "The Glass Menagerie". He also appeared in "The Fantasticks", "Guys and Dolls", and "Carousel" at the Galveston Island Outdoor Musicals and "T-Bone & Weasel" at the Seaside Repertory Theatre.
Between 2002 and 2006, Hendrix worked as set production assistant on projects such as , (2004, with Sarah Silverman), (2004, starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois, with Gina Ravarra and Thomas Kopache), and Point Pleasant (2005, with Dina Meyer and Michael Cavanaugh) as well as (2003), (2003), (2003, with Amy Hill and Missi Pyle), (2004, starring Kirsten Dunst and Donna Murphy), (2004), (2005), (2005), (2005), (2005), and (2007, starring Eric Bana).
Hendrix became associate producer for The Ant Farm, senior producer and writer for Trailer Park, creative director for the Ayzenberg Group, game director for Tobuscus Game Studios, VP of Creative Services for Influential, associate creative director for Stradella Road, and associate project director for Blizzard Entertainment. Since 2019, he has been working as Creative & Editorial Director, Esports for Twitch. 
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Setlik II

Setlik II was the inhabited second planet in the Setlik system, located near the Federation-Cardassian border in the Alpha Quadrant. It was orbited by a habitable "Ice moon". The planet was the site of a Federation colony, which had been in place for generations by the mid-23rd century. 
In 2259, the was assigned to transport tritriticale grain, which had been specially made to grow in Setlik II's biome, to the colony. En route, they encountered a time travel incident at the portal on Krulmuth-B, and were subsequently forced to trade the tritriticale to the Orion science vessel D'Var to retrieve the portal from them. It was believed that without the grain, the Enterprise would have to relocate the colonists. 
Originally, Captain Christopher Pike wanted to celebrate his birthday on Setlik II by renting a fishing cabin, have a bottle of whiskey and have an imaginary conversation with his father, however he cancelled those plans and ended up celebrating his birthday with his senior staff. ()
Setlik 02
Seven's Reckoning, Issue 1

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:After Voyager encounters a damaged ship deep in the Delta Quadrant, what at first seems to be a simple repair mission becomes much deeper as Seven of Nine becomes involved in an ancient conflict that will put her newfound Humanity to the test. From writer Dave Baker (Action Hospital, Fck Off Squad, Star Trek: Waypoint) and artist Angel Hernandez (Star Trek: Picard - Countdown, Star Trek/Green Lantern).
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Dave Baker
* Artists:
** Angel Hernández (interior art and cover A art)
** Ronda Pattison (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Jeffrey Veregge (retail incentive cover art)
* Editor:
** Chase W. Marotz
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler, Marion Cordry, Dayton Ward, and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
===Cover gallery===
File:Seven's Reckoning issue 1 cover RI.jpg|Retail incentive cover
==External link==
*
Seven's Reckoning, Issue 2

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:Seven of Nine's commitment to the Prime Directive will be put to the test as she finds herself being pulled deeper and deeper into an ancient conflict between two classes of the same alien species. As tensions continue to rise, it seems like old grudges may spiral into an all-out rebellion...
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Dave Baker
* Artists:
** Angel Hernández (interior art and cover A art)
** Ronda Pattison (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Jeffrey Veregge (retail incentive cover art)
* Editor:
** Chase W. Marotz
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler, Marion Cordry, Dayton Ward, and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
===Cover gallery===
File:Seven's Reckoning issue 2 cover RI.jpg|Retail incentive cover
==External link==
*
Seven's Reckoning, Issue 3

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:What has gone from a long simmering conflict has exploded into all-out war. Seven of Nine has chosen her side, but even with her help, victory is not assured, and what will it mean for her place in the crew of Voyager when the dust finally settles? An all-new adventure set during Voyagers amazing fourth season from writer Dave Baker (Action Hospital, F*ck Off Squad, Star Trek: Waypoint) and artist Angel Hernández (Star Trek: Picard - Countdown, Star Trek/Green Lantern).
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Dave Baker
* Artists:
** Angel Hernández (interior art and cover A art)
** Ronda Pattison (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Jeffrey Veregge (retail incentive cover art)
* Editor:
** Chase W. Marotz
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler, Marion Cordry, Dayton Ward, and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
===Cover gallery===
File:Seven's Reckoning issue 3 cover RI.jpg|Retail incentive cover
==External link==
*
Seven's Reckoning, Issue 4

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:The battle may be over, but the worst is yet to come.
:Torn between her growing attachment to an alien race and her new commitment to the Prime Directive, Seven of Nine must choose between altering the course of an entire society and her place aboard Voyager in the conclusion to this story set during Voyagers amazing fourth season from writer Dave Baker (Action Hospital, F*ck Off Squad, Star Trek: Waypoint) and artist Angel Hernández (Star Trek: Picard - Countdown, Star Trek/Green Lantern).
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Dave Baker
* Artists:
** Angel Hernández (interior art and cover A art)
** Ronda Pattison (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Jeffrey Veregge (retail incentive cover art)
* Editor:
** Chase W. Marotz
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler, Marion Cordry, Dayton Ward, and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
===Cover gallery===
File:Seven's Reckoning issue 4 cover RI.jpg|Retail incentive cover
Seven Deadly Sins

Seven Deadly Sins is an anthology work from Gallery Books. Released in , the anthology features stories focusing on seven of the Federation's enemies, with each one tying into one of the .
== Summary ==
;Blurb
:PRIDE. GREED. ENVY. WRATH. LUST. GLUTTONY. SLOTH.
:The Seven Deadly Sins delineate the path to a person's downfall, the surest way to achieve eternal damnation. But there is a way out, a way to reclaim salvation: blame it on the demons – taunting you, daring you to embrace these sins – and you shall be free. The painful truth is that these impulses live inside all of us, inside all sentient beings. But alas, one person's sin may be another being's virtue.
:The pride of the Romulan Empire is laid bare in "The First Peer," by Dayton Ward and Kevin Dilmore.
:A Ferengi is measured by his acquisition of profit. "Reservoir Ferengi," by David A. McIntee, depicts the greed that drives that need.
:The Cardassians live in a resource-poor system, surrounded by neighbors who have much more. The envy at the heart of Cardassian drive is "The Slow Knife," by James Swallow.
:The Klingons have tried since the time of Kahless to harness their wrath with an honor code, but they haven't done so, as evidenced in "The Unhappy Ones," by Keith R.A. DeCandido.
:Humans' darkest impulses run free in the Mirror Universe. "Freedom Angst," by Britta Burdett Dennison, illustrates the lust that drives many there.
:The Borg's desire to add to their perfection is gluttonous and deadly in "Revenant," by Marc D. Giller.
:To be a Pakled is to live to up to the ideal of sloth in "Work Is Hard," by Greg Cox.
== Background information ==
* This is Giller's first published Star Trek work.
* Originally, Jimmy Diggs was to have contributed the Pakled story to the anthology. Interestingly, Diggs wrote an article in Star Trek: Communicator issue 149 along similar lines to the premise of the anthology.
* The title and its contents were announced at the Shore Leave convention on .
* Originally scheduled for release in , and solicited in Pocket Books catalog for Summer 2009, the anthology was announced as being delayed to on .
* The anthology was the first Star Trek trade paperback published under the Gallery Books imprint, following the editorial reorganisation at Simon & Schuster.
* Cover art and design by Alan Dingman.
=== Cover gallery ===
File:Seven Deadly Sins solicitation cover Summer 2009 catalog.jpg|Solicitation cover from Pocket Books' Summer 2009 catalog
File:Seven Deadly Sins solicitation cover Spring 2010 catalog.jpg|Solicitation cover from Pocket Books' Spring 2010 catalog
== External link ==
* 
cs:Seven Deadly Sins
Category:Anthologies
Seven of Nine's cube

This Borg cube, which hosted Seven of Nine, assisted in developing the bio-molecular warhead against Species 8472 in 2374. 
== History ==
When Voyager approached the vessel, it was locked in a tractor beam and Captain Kathryn Janeway was beamed aboard to negotiate the development of the warhead. After Species 8472 destroyed a nearby planet, the cube tractored Voyager to warp and to safety to develop the weapon. Janeway and Tuvok, with Seven of Nine as a representative, worked in the vessel on the weapon until the cube was attacked by a Species 8472 bio-ship. The Borg knew that they could not allow Voyager to be destroyed; and so the cube rammed the bio-ship, destroying both. Portions of the cube were beamed into one of Voyagers cargo bays along with Tuvok, Janeway, Seven of Nine, and a number of Borg. ()
A visual of this cube firing on a Species 8472 bio-ship was later used to show the drone One information about the Borg in 2375. ()
=== Apocrypha ===
According to the short story Seventh Heaven, this cube was called Cube 3764.
Category:Unnamed Borg starships
Seventeen Seconds (aftershow)

"Seventeen Seconds" is the 79th episode of , and the third produced for PIC Season 3, covering the episode .
It is the sixty-second episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guest was Jonathan Frakes.
== Summary ==
:Jonathan Frakes (Will Riker) joins Wil Wheaton () in The Ready Room to discuss Frakes' return as Captain Riker for 's final season and directing this week's episode "Seventeen Seconds." Plus, get an inside look at this season's hero ship the , celebrate a reunion with Klingon warrior Worf (Michael Dorn), and much more!
Seventh Fleet

The Seventh Fleet was a Federation Alliance Fleet that participated in the Dominion War.
In early 2374, the Seventh Fleet attempted to stop the Jem'Hadar attack in the Tyra system. Only 14 out of 112 ships survived the assault that lasted a matter of hours. ()
Kagan, a hologram in a Section 31 holoprogram, claimed to have been with the Seventh Fleet at Tyra, where he said he had lost a lot of friends. ()
Later that year, the Seventh Fleet took heavy losses again, this time at Sybaron. It was only at half strength at the time they were sent to Tibor Nebula, in the Kalandra sector, where they were going to attempt cut off the Dominion. ()
In early 2375, the fleet was assigned to launch a counteroffensive against the Cardassians in the Kalandra sector. Among the vessels assigned to the fleet at the time was the . ()
==External link==
* 
bg:Седми флот
de:Siebte Flotte
ja:第7艦隊
nl:Zevende vloot
zh:第七舰队
Category:Military units