nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Tucker Smallwood

Tucker Smallwood is the actor who played Admiral Bullock in the fifth season episode . He is best known in Star Trek for his recurring portrayal of the Xindi-Primate councilor in the third season of , which he himself named "Depac". .
He is also known to science fiction fans as Commodore Glen Van Ross in (which co-starred Lanei Chapman), and has appeared as a guest star on Babylon 5, starring Claudia Christian, Andreas Katsulas and Bill Mumy, with Kitty Swink.
In 1995 he appeared in an episode of NBC's , starring Steven Weber, with Danny Goldring and Andrew Robinson.
He also appeared in (1998, featuring James Cromwell, Denise Crosby, Merrin Dungey, Mark Moses, Kurtwood Smith, and Concetta Tomei). Smallwood appeared as God alongside fellow Voyager alumnus Sarah Silverman in four episodes of The Sarah Silverman Program between 2007 to 2010. In 2001 he was featured in Panic along with Alexander Enberg and Kristanna S. Loken.
== Appearances ==
* as Bullock
* as Xindi-Primate councilor
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
* 
de:Tucker Smallwood
es:Tucker Smallwood
nl:Tucker Smallwood
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:ENT performers
Tuesday

Tuesday was the third day of the Human week. It was a day that Taco Tuesday was often celebrated.
In 1996, the museum at the Griffith Observatory had a planetarium show on Tuesday nights. Rain Robinson offered Lieutenants Tom Paris and Tuvok the opportunity to attend it, but Paris replied that they would likely be busy on Tuesday. ()
When movie night was established on , it was initially held weekly on Tuesdays. ()
According to the rules of fizzbin, the second playing card drawn was turned up except on Tuesdays. ()
The senior staff of the held a weekly poker game every Tuesday evening. ()
In 2370, holographic Sigmund Freud wanted to give Data an appointment for "next Tuesday". ()
Several pieces of essential equipment aboard the , including its tractor beam and photon torpedoes, along with the ship's medical staff, were scheduled for delivery the Tuesday after its maiden voyage. ()
On Tuesday nights, Jadzia Dax and Quark enjoyed a weekly game of tongo. ()
Until 2372, Odo used to have meetings with Major Kira Nerys on Tuesday mornings in which they discussed the weekly criminal activity report. ()
In 2401, Raffaela Musiker asked Worf whether he wore his "casual" clothing to a Tuesday beheading. He later jokingly corrected her, saying "Beheadings are on Wednesdays." ()
In the far future, Zora, an artificial intelligence evolved from the computer of the presented Craft with tacos, introducing the tradition of "Taco Tuesday." He appreciated her explanation of what tacos were, but questioned what a Tuesday was. ()
== External link ==
* 
de:Dienstag
Category:Days
Tuesday, August 27th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: Ethan Peck explains the REAL reason we need a Pike, Spock and Number One Discovery spinoff, the director of Love, Antosha describes "meeting" Anton Yelchin through making the film, and how a key plot point of Godzilla: King of the Monsters drew inspiration from Star Trek. All this plus this week's Trek Trivia!
== External links ==
* 
*
Tuesday, July 16th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: Quentin Tarantino could use a "loophole" to make a Star Trek movie, Chris Pine remembers Anton Yelchin in a new clip from Love, Antosha, and CBS and are reportedly targeting a deadline for a merger deal – and it's sooner than you think. Plus this week's Trek Trivia!
== External links ==
* 
*
Tuesday, July 2nd, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: Discovery Producer Heather Kadin says we'll see more of sometime "Down the Line", CBS All Access announces its "Star Trek Universe" at San Diego Comic Con, and Ethan Peck has been cast on Showtime's Penny Dreadful Spinoff "City of Angels". All this plus this week's Trek Trivia!
== External links ==
* 
*
Tuesday, June 11th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: the trailer for the Anton Yelchin documentary Love, Antosha dropped over the weekend, Marina Sirtis says Star Trek fans can't be Republicans, and we go behind the scenes of IDW's Star Trek: Year Five writers' room. All this plus this week's Trek Trivia!
== External links ==
* 
*
Tuesday, May 14th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: The Picard show gets a home on Amazon Prime Video, Star Trek Online's "Rise of Discovery" update comes to PCs with Jason Isaacs and Rekha Sharma, and What We Left Behind, the Deep Space Nine documentary, announces when it will be available on Digital and Blu-ray. All this plus this week's Trek Trivia!
== External links ==
* 
*
Turkana City

Turkana City (also known as Turkana colony) was the main settlement on the planet Turkana IV.
Before the mid-2330s, the city consisted of a large settlement on the planet's surface and underground tunnels. As a result of the civil war raging on the planet in the 2330s between the rival factions, the above-ground structures were destroyed and the colonists moved underground into structures that extended nearly three kilometers beneath the former city. Two power generation plants were located in the lowest levels of the city. The ventilation and recirculation complex was located close to the surface, as were two access tunnels. The underground city was further equipped with a residential complex, botanical sections, and a waste management plant. The King Mei was a recreational facility in the city. 
By 2367, the two strongest factions, the Turkana IV Coalition and the Turkana IV Alliance, controlled roughly equal parts of the city. The latter maintained two main headquarters and thirteen ancillary bases of operation in their part of the city. Their main headquarters was close to the power generators.
When the escape pod of the Arcos landed near the city, it was taken underground and kept at level 3C, section 547 of the Alliance-controlled part of the city. Level 2, tunnel 16 was also controlled by the Alliance. A transformer substation was located directly above this section of the city.
The two survivors of the destruction of the Arcos, Tan Tsu and the pilot of the ship, were held captive close to one of the two headquarters. Using transporters to rescue the hostages and beam them to the proved impossible as they were kept underneath a layer of two kilometers of solid granite. A storage tunnel was located directly above the Alliance headquarters, however, and after phaser-drilling a tunnel to this location, beaming down an away team was possible. ()
Category:Settlements
Category:Colonies
Turkana IV

Turkana IV was the inhabited fourth planet in the Turkana system. The planet was located in the Beta Quadrant and was home to a failed Earth colony. Turkana City was one of the settlements on this planet.
== Turkana IV colony ==
In the early 24th century, a Section 31 team was ordered to Turkana IV by . ()
=== A failed experiment ===
The planet's government began breaking down in the 2330s. Dozens of factions developed, and civil war broke out. The Turkana government gave police powers to the two largest factions, the Coalition and the Alliance, but it was quickly overthrown by those cadres, and the planet severed relations with the Federation by 2352, the two factions declaring the planet's independence. 
Lawlessness became the norm, and rape gangs became a common threat. For some of the citizens, drugs became an escape from the poverty and violence that they had to face every day. Few citizens escaped the planet. One of those fortunate enough to do so was Tasha Yar, who left the planet at age fifteen, and later went on to become a Starfleet officer. ()
=== Re-establishing contact ===
In 2361, the attempted to contact the colony. The vessel was warned away with the threat that anyone beaming down to the surface would be killed.
Six years later, the visited Turkana IV, in response to a distress call from the freighter Arcos. The Arcos was lost, but survivors crash landed on the planet in an escape pod. At that time, the surface structures had all been destroyed by years of civil war, and the planet's inhabitants lived in structures that extended up to three kilometers below the surface. Proximity detectors were used to separate the two factions, and both sides' bases were heavily defended in order to prevent all-out conflict. ()
=== See also ===
* Turkana IV inhabitants
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2371, the location of Turkana IV was labeled in a star chart Data and Captain Picard studied in stellar cartography aboard the in 2371. (, 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 .
According to the and StarTrek.com, Turkana IV was an M-class planet. 
=== Apocrypha ===
The FASA Star Trek: The Next Generation First Year Sourcebook referred to this remote mining world as "Hokma V".
=== External links ===
* 
* 
de:Turkana IV
nl:Turkana IV
Turkana 04
Turkana system

The Turkana system was an inhabited planetary system in the Beta Quadrant. The system had at least four planets.
== History == 
An Earth colony was established on Turkana IV. This colony disintegrated into internecine warfare and eventually severed relations with the Federation. 
In 2352, the crew of a Federation starship rescued Tasha Yar from Turkana IV. ()
In 2361, the starship visited the system. The colonists issued a warning to the starship captain not to beam any of his crew down. ()
In 2367, the entered this system in response to a distress call from the freighter Arcos. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
In 2371, the location of Turkana IV was labeled in the star chart Data and Picard were studying in stellar cartography aboard the . ( display graphic)
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Turkana system was in or near to Federation space. ()
== External link ==
* 
nl:Turkana systeem
de:Turkana-System
it:Sistema Turkana
Category:Star systems
Turn of the Tide

==Summary==
==Background information==
* This was the final Deep Space Nine comic published by Malibu Comics. The Marvel DS9 series began just under a year later, with "".
* It featured a complete cover gallery of every issue published by the company.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writers: Chris Dows & Colin Clayton
* Artists:
** Rob Davis (pencil art)
** Craig Gilmore (inking)
** Terry Pallot (pencil art, inking, and letter art)
** Mike Heilemann (color design)
** Malibu Color (interior color)
** Leonard Kirk (cover art)
** George Cox III (cover color art)
* Editors:
** Phil Crain
** Mark Paniccia (line editor)
==Characters==
===Regular and recurring characters===
; Benjamin Sisko : Commanding officer of Deep Space 9.
; Kira Nerys : First officer aboard Deep Space 9, and Bajoran liaison to Starfleet.
; Julian Bashir : Chief medical officer aboard DS9.
; Odo : Changeling chief of security aboard DS9.
; Jadzia Dax : Trill science officer aboard DS9.
; Miles O'Brien : Chief of operations aboard DS9.
; Quark : Ferengi businessman and owner of Quark's located on the station's Promenade.
==References==
Bajoran; Cardassian; Deep Space 9; Ferengi; gettle
==External link==
*
Turn the Page

Turn the Page
== Summary ==
;From the jacket cover
:Relaunching the adventures of the U.S.S. da Vinci, as Captain , Commander Sonya Gomez, and the rest of Starfleet's miracle workers solve the problems of the galaxy, one disaster at a time.
:At first, Dr. Sarjenka – the first Dreman to graduate from Starfleet Medical Academy – thought her posting to the da Vinci as deputy chief medical officer was a dream assignment. But her new boss, Dr. Elizabeth Lense, doesn't want her there, her mentor, Captain Gold, is surly and unapproachable, and she finds the atmosphere on the da Vinci to be radically different from what she expected.
:Sarjenka's trial by fire comes when the da Vinci is sent to Betrisius, where neural implants that are used to rehabilitate criminals in lieu of prisons are malfunctioning. The S.C.E. team must find a way to repair the damage – and learn the truth behind why the implants aren't working before the planet devolves into chaos…
:Beginning all-new adventures of the S.C.E.!
Category:eBooks
Turnaround, Part I

==Summary==
==Background information==
* This is the first issue of IDW's "Second Stage".
* One alternate cover featured Peter David as a starship captain, with Kirk and Picard as the helmsmen, and Peter David's "Fallen Angel" character as the tactical officer. The other special incentive was a "quad" cover, featuring four covers for the issue, all attached together. Stephen Thompson did the artwork for all of the covers.
* This story apparently takes place in the aftermath of Missing in Action, the sixteenth novel in the Star Trek: New Frontier series.
* The issue sold an estimated 12,836 copies in comic specialty stores in March 2008. These figures do not cover copies sold on the direct market (bookstores, etc.).
File:New Frontier Turnaround issue 1 quad.jpg|"Quad" cover
===Creators===
* Writer:
** Peter David
* Artists:
** Stephen Thompson (interior and cover art)
** Leonard O'Grady (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
* Editor:
** Andrew Steven Harris
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Paula Block of CBS Consumer Products for her invaluable assistance.
== Characters ==
;Captain Mackenzie Calhoun
;Elizabeth Shelby : Starfleet admiral in command of Space Station Bravo.
== External link ==
*
Turnaround, Part II

==Summary==
==Background information==
* The issue sold an estimated 9,284 copies in comic specialty stores in April 2008. These figures do not cover copies sold on the direct market (bookstores, etc.).
===Creators===
* Writer:
** Peter David
* Artists:
** Stephen Thompson (interior and cover art)
** Leonard O'Grady (color and cover art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** J.K. Woodward (alternate cover art)
* Editor:
** Andrew Steven Harris
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Paula Block of CBS Consumer Products for her invaluable assistance.
== Characters ==
;Captain Mackenzie Calhoun
;Elizabeth Shelby : Starfleet admiral in command of Space Station Bravo.
== External link ==
*
Turnaround, Part III

==Summary==
==Background information==
* The issue sold an estimated 9,070 copies in comic specialty stores in June 2008. These figures do not cover copies sold on the direct market (bookstores, etc.).
===Creators===
* Writer:
** Peter David
* Artists:
** Stephen Thompson (interior and cover art)
** Leonard O'Grady (color and cover art)
** John Hunt (color art)
** Robbie Robbins (letter art)
* Editor:
** Andrew Steven Harris
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Paula Block of CBS Consumer Products for her invaluable assistance.
== Characters ==
;Captain Mackenzie Calhoun
;Elizabeth Shelby : Starfleet admiral in command of Space Station Bravo.
== External link ==
*
Turnaround, Part IV

==Summary==
==Background information==
* The issue sold an estimated 8,703 copies in comic specialty stores in July 2008. These figures do not cover copies sold on the direct market (bookstores, etc.).
===Creators===
* Writer:
** Peter David
* Artists:
** Stephen Thompson (interior and cover art)
** Leonard O'Grady (color and cover art)
** Robbie Robbins (letter art)
* Editor:
** Scott Dunbier
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Paula Block of CBS Consumer Products for her invaluable assistance.
== Characters ==
;Captain Mackenzie Calhoun
;Elizabeth Shelby : Starfleet admiral in command of Space Station Bravo.
== External link ==
*
Turnaround, Part V

==Summary==
==Background information==
* The issue sold an estimated 8,272 copies in comic specialty stores in July 2008. These figures do not cover copies sold on the direct market (bookstores, etc.).
===Creators===
* Writer:
** Peter David
* Artists:
** Stephen Thompson (interior and cover art)
** Leonard O'Grady (color art)
** Robbie Robbins (letter art)
* Editor:
** Scott Dunbier
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Paula Block of CBS Consumer Products and the Pocket Books division of Simon & Schuster for their invaluable assistance.
== Characters ==
;Captain Mackenzie Calhoun
;Elizabeth Shelby : Starfleet admiral in command of Space Station Bravo.
== External link ==
*
Turtleneck

A turtleneck was a type of sweater with a high covering the neck.
In 2000, Shannon O'Donnel wore a turtleneck sweater while dining in "Paris" (in Alexandria Books). ()
In 2380, Brad Boimler wanted to ask Captain Carol Freeman if she liked turtlenecks while reactivating his holographic program Boimler Seven. ()
==External link==
* 
Category:Clothing
Tuvok (mirror)

__NOTOC__
Tuvok was a Vulcan member of the Terran Rebellion against the Klingon-Cardassian Alliance in the mirror universe.
Typical of his species, he was notably less impulsive than other members of the Rebellion, such as and , and preferred a logical approach to combating the Alliance. Nevertheless, he was as surprised as anyone by the apparent return of the presumed-dead . ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Mirror Tuvok, like his counterpart in our universe, was played by Tim Russ.
He is the only mirror counterpart of a Voyager character to appear in a live-action series.
Tuvok's part in "Through the Looking Glass" was originally to have been filled by a mirror universe version of Sakonna. However, Tuvok replaced her in the script by the time the final draft teleplay was issued. That same script mentioned that Tuvok was the leader of a different faction from Bashir and that he was "a coldly logical soldier." (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Companion - A Series Guide and Script Library; )
The costume worn by the mirror Tuvok was later worn by the Tuvok of the prime universe in .
=== Apocrypha ===
Tuvok reappeared in the novella The Mirror-Scaled Serpent, along with the counterparts of other crew members. According to that story, Tuvok was the slave of the mirror universe version of T'Kar for many years. This was an in-joke based on the fact that both characters were played by Tim Russ.
Tuvok also reappeared in the short stories "Bitter Fruit" and "Empathy", contained in the anthology Shards and Shadows, as well as the Rise Like Lions. As with his primary universe counterpart, he is married to and has three sons, including Sek, and a daughter named Asil.
Mirror Tuvok was also featured, on a mission with Bashir, in the DS9 "Enemies and Allies" in "Sole Asylum, Part One" and "Sole Asylum, Part Two", which were written by Tim Russ.
=== External link ===
* 
de:Tuvok (Spiegeluniversum)
fr:Tuvok (miroir)
mu:Tuvok
nl:Tuvok (spiegel)
Category:Vulcans
Category:Mirror universe inhabitants
Twaining

"Twaining" was a form of conflict resolution that was developed in 2381. It involved two individuals playing Mark Twain in a holoprogram, and as the two talked in his famous witticisms, they found common ground. 
Twaining was unintentionally created by Lieutenants Bradward Boimler and Samanthan Rutherford of the as they argued over who should mist their bonsai tree. In order to relax, they decided to partake in a Mark Twain holoprogram aboard the A.B. Chambers, but found they had both dressed as Twain, leading to another argument. They eventually managed to find common ground (somehow).
Not long afterwards, Captain Carol Freeman was in a standoff with a Chalnoth ship. Boimler and Rutherford put them in the Mark Twain program to resolve the situation, but the two captains were unable to get into the role. Humiliated by the experience, Freeman then banned the two from using the Twain program, though they soon started using a Mozart holoprogram in a similar manner. ()
Later that year, Rutherford and Ensign Livik were arguing on how to restore the Orion ship . Pressed for time, Lieutenant T'Lyn put them both in the Twain program, where they promptly found a compromise. Captain Freeman was still baffled as to how this worked, to which T'Lyn explained that illogical tactics can lead to logical solutions. ()
Twaining was still performed by four unidentified Cerritos crewmembers in 2382 following the soliton wave crisis.()
Category:Holographic programs
Tween

A "tween" was a term for an individual whose age was "between" that of a child and a teenager known as preadolescence.
When Adira Tal (actually age sixteen) was part of the United Earth Defense Force boarding party going through the 's equipment, Lt. Commander Paul Stamets referred to Tal as a "tween menace." ()
Discussing Tal's trust in him, Stamets later told Hugh Culber that he'd never had time to be a "tween's confidante". ()
==External link==
* 
Category:Biology
Twenty questions

Twenty questions was a guessing game where one would choose an object and the other players would ask yes-or-no questions to guess it. The term was also used to express annoyance with an apparent interrogation.
In 2374, suspicious of Harry Kim during the Hirogen World War II simulation, Tom Paris asked Kim to prove his claimed status as an American civilian. Frustrated by Kim's unsatisfactory answers, Paris finally told him that he did not have time for twenty questions. ()
In 2375, when Neelix was hesitant to explain his concerns about offline systems on to Captain Kathryn Janeway, she told him she didn't have time to play twenty questions. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Recreation
Category:Slang
Twist-handle control

The twist-handle control was a type of control mechanism used in Federation turbolifts during the mid-23rd century to interface with the onboard Spacecraft Operating & Management System (S/COMS). It required the user to twist and hold a handle in order to issue voice commands. Riders in the lift would then hold the handle for the duration of the ride.
These controls were phased out by the 2270s, in favor of more direct touch and voice input. However, through a bit of neglect, the technology was still found on Starbase 80 in 2382, though not all Starfleet officers in the 24th century were familiar with the technology. (; ; ; ; )
Category:Transportation technology