nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Newcomers Come to Star Trek (podcast)

== Summary ==
:The hosts of Newcomers, Lauren Lapkus and Nicole Byer, have turned their fandom curiosities to Star Trek in this podcast crossover. Watch the Deep Space Nine episode and join us for a hilarious conversation that asks important questions like: Why have an auction if there's no money? Is it cool for a child to sneak into a grown woman's bedroom to steal a teddy bear? Why is baseball the chosen sport of the 24th Century? And, apropos to nothing, why does Data look like that?!
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Newell Tarrant

Yancey Newell Tarrant credited as Newell Tarrant is a retired Navy flight officer who played Commander Rogerson, the command duty officer of the in . He is the son of theatrical director and actor and actress .
A graduate of the Naval War College and TOPGUN, Tarrant fought over two hundred combat missions in the Vietnam War. He concluded his twenty-year naval career – which included postings on both the Enterprise and the , where scenes aboard the "Enterprise" were actually filmed – as the commanding officer of the Chargers of VF-161, a carrier-based fighter squadron operating from the decks of the USS Midway. Currently residing in Goodyear, Arizona, he has become an author, with his first novel, Shadow War, published in 2002, and his second novel, Dissolution published in 2004. 
Of all the Star Trek personalities with military service, Tarrant is the only one with service in the Vietnam War. During this period, Tarrant was a Navy fighter RIO and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross as well as multiple Air Medals. (Source: Navy Personnel Command)
Tarrant also played roles in episodes of (1985, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Leslie Hoffman) and (1987, with Graham Jarvis), in the comedy Happy Hour (1986), and in the fantasy film Infinity (1991).
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Category:Performers
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Newsome

"Old Man" Newsome was a holographic character from the holodeck program. He was the operator of Deadwood's telegraph machine. 
In 2369, Worf was forced to cannibalize this machine in order to link it with his combadge and create a force field when the holodeck safety protocols went offline and he was faced with the prospect of a shootout. ()
Category:Holograms
Category:Fictional characters
Newspaper

Newspapers were a form of periodical utilized to inform and entertain readers about news and events through articles. They were often written by journalists and reporters.
The alien boy Latika wrote for his school's journal and threatened Tom Paris to write an article about him. ()
Starfleet Academy had its own student-run newspaper, of which Harry Kim was once an editor. ().
Nog and Vic Fontaine read a newspaper in 2375. Nog read the Business section, while Vic read the Sports section. ()
Newspapers were distributed to readers in several ways, such as from street s at newsstands, and unmanned dispensers that sold them. (; ; )
== List of newspapers ==
* Amsterdam News ()
* Las Vegas Register ()
* Los Angeles Times ()
* Missouruh Courier-Post ()
* The Morning Observer ()
* The New York Globe ()
* The New York Times (; )
* San Francisco Globe ()
* San Francisco Herald ()
* San Francisco Register (; )
* San Francisco Sun ()
* The Star Dispatch (; )
* Tombstone Epitaph ()
* Wall Street Journal ()
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Category:Literature genres
Ni'Var Government

The Ni'Var Government was the ruling body & Government of the reunited Vulcan and Romulan peoples, centered on the planet Ni'Var. It was established sometime before the 31st century to symbolize the cultures of Vulcans & Romulans living together as it .(DIS: "Unification III") however,Ni'Var and its government left the Federation in following the Burn. (DIS: "Unification III")
By 3189,the Ni'var Government was concerned over internal issues between Vulcans,Romulans & Romulo-Vulcans (). In 3189, after assisting the Federation in a skirmish against the Emerald Chain Warship Viridian and a hijacked USS Discovery,Ni'var had begun considering rejoining the Federation. ()
in 3190,Ni'Var remained Independent as negotiations continued to rejoin the Federation however it had a Extradition agreement with the Federation.( After negotiations conducted by Spock's adopted sister Michael Burnham and Saru concluded,Ni'Var rejoined the Federation.([)
== Territory ==
* See: Vulcan Space
== Government ==
The Structure of the Ni'Var Government was similar to the Governments of The Federation and earlier Vulcan & Romulan Governments such as the Vulcan High Command & the Government of the Romuan Star Empire.The Head of State of the Ni'Var Government was the president of Ni'Var and by by the 3180s,T'Rina served as the president of Ni'Var, while Vulcans,Romulans & Romulo-Vulcans had control of provinces. () 
As of 3190, the Ni'Var Government operated 86 warp-capable ships. ()
== See also == 
* Vulcan High Command
* Vulcan High Council
* Romulan Senate
Category:Governments
Category:Vulcan agencies
Niagara class

The Niagara-class was a type of Starfleet vessel in service in the late 24th century. This class of starship had the unusual distinction of having three warp nacelles.
== Ships of the class ==
;Named:
* (NCC-59804)
;Uncertain:
* (NCC-53421)
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
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=== Background information ===
Both the Princeton and the Wellington were classified as Niagara-class starships in an internal list of starships, from 26 September 1990. This information was the source for the . The registry for the Princeton was taken directly from the model itself. Production photos of this class appeared in the special features section of the TNG Season 3 and TNG Season 4 DVDs.
The scratch-built "kit-bash" studio model of the pre-damaged Niagara-class USS Princeton was created at Gregory Jein, Inc. by Jein and his staff for the "graveyard" scene that the traveled through following the Battle of Wolf 359 in .
*For further information on the studio model, see: Galaxy-class derivative ship class studio models
According to Issue #126 of the Star Trek: The Official Starships Collection, the Niagara-class starship had a crew of 530, a length of 565 meters, and was capable of reaching warp 9.6. It was depicted with 10 phaser arrays.
=== Apocrypha ===
In 2024, Star Trek Online introduced the Princeton class, an unlockable cosmetic skin as a 25th century successor to the 24th century Niagara class, named in honor of the Niagara-class USS Princeton which fell at Wolf 359.
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Nibia

Nibia was a planet with multiple moons.
In 2285, during his mission of vengeance against James T. Kirk, Khan Noonien Singh swore that he would chase Kirk "'round the moons of Nibia and 'round the Antares maelstrom and 'round perdition's flames" before giving up. ()
In 2380, Ensign Beckett Mariner, while talking in her sleep, mumbled "Buried alive… marooned for eternity… moons of Nibia." ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
===Apocrypha===
According to the calendar, one of the moons of Nibia was a small, cratered world fortified by multiple large bases. Multiple Federation starships once waged an assault upon this moon in the 24th century.
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Category:Planets
Nicarao

The Nicarao were a group of Native Americans who lived in Central America on Earth.
The Nicarao and Rubber Tree Peoples of Ometepe were the ancestors of the colonists on the planet Trebus. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
While the Rubber Tree People, originally mentioned in , are a fictional tribe, the Nicarao are a real indigenous people who live not just on Ometepe, but also elsewhere in western Nicaragua and northwestern Costa Rica.
According to Aaron Waltke, this connection to a real-world people was introduced due to feedback from the indigenous community to Chakotay's characterization in Voyager. "Yeah, I think there's no question that the character of Chakotay was not used to his full potential previously. And there were certain aspects of his character, especially his heritage, where we listened to the indigenous community who said, 'We don't want him to be just from a made-up tribe, we want a heritage that is actually real and would align with what we know about his backstory, and where Robert himself has his lineage from. And so, it was important to us to try to rectify some of those mistakes." 
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Nicholas Cascone

Nicholas Cascone is the actor who played Ensign Davies in the second season episode and Timor in the third season episode .
Cascone has since appeared in (1997, with Brigid Brannagh, David Warner, Victor Garber, Michael Ensign, Mark Lindsay Chapman and Jenette Goldstein), , and (2002, starring Joe Morton and Kathy Bates, with Lisa Banes, Casey Biggs, Paul Terrell Clayton, David Doty, Leslie Hope, William Dennis Hunt, Jennifer S. Parsons, Samantha Smith, Heidi Swedberg, Susanna Thompson, Gillian Vigman and Joseph Will).
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Nicholas Guest

Nicholas Guest is an actor who played a Starfleet cadet in . 
Guest is the younger brother of actor-comedian and musician , whose wife Jamie Lee Curtis appeared in . 
Other films in which he appeared include (1983, starring Eddie Murphy, with Jamie Lee Curtis, Bill Cobbs and Ron Taylor), (1989, with Natalia Nogulich and Jeremy Roberts), (1993, starring Tim Thomerson, with Marjorie Monaghan and Cary-Hiroyuki), and (1993, with Rosalind Chao, France Nuyen, Tamlyn Tomita and Lauren Tom).
However, he is most prolific as a voice actor in films such as (2001) and (2005), animated television shows such as Big O, and video games such as Star Trek: Armada II and Star Trek: Bridge Commander. He also appeared in episodes of Batman: The Animated Series (with Loren Lester and Paul Williams), Batman Beyond (as the brother of Olivia d'Abo's character), (starring Diedrich Bader, with Richard Libertini and Wil Wheaton), Justice League (with Clancy Brown, Richard McGonagle, Jason Marsden and Mark Rolston) and (with Malcolm McDowell and Douglas Dunning). Guest guest-starred in (1998, with Stacie Foster and Lilyan Chauvin)
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Nick E. Tarabay

Nick E. Tarabay is an actor who appeared as a Klingon patrol officer in . Tarabay is probably best known for his part as Ashur in (2011) and (2010-12). On both series he worked with Trek actor Peter Mensah while he worked with Cynthia Addai-Robinson on the latter one.
Born in Beirut, Lebanon, Tarabay moved to New York after high school and worked as a clothing salesman for and beside studying acting at the T. Schreiber Studio and performing in stage plays. In 2004 he moved to Los Angeles, California.
Tarabay's first role was the part of a dancer in an episode of (2000, starring Kim Cattrall) followed by a recurring role in three episodes of (2001 and 2004). In 2005, he worked on the short thriller When All Else Fails, written, directed, starring and produced by Star Trek Into Darkness executive producer David Ellison. Tarabay also appeared in episodes of CSI: Miami (2007), (2007, with Abby Brammell, Conor O'Farrell, Vyto Ruginis, Michael Cavanaugh, Carlos LaCamara, and Richard Penn), (2007, with Ian Abercrombie, Paul Rae, and Chase Kim), (2009, starring Enrique Murciano) where he was stunt doubled by Panuvat Anthony Nanakornpanom, and (2009, directed by James Whitmore, Jr.) and portrayed the role of Axel Finet in (2008-2009, with Linda Park, Julie Warner, Spencer Daniels, Tom Wright and Kelvin Han Yee).
Tarabay guest starred in episodes of (2011, starring Aisha Hinds and Erin Cummings), Common Law (2012), Burn Notice (2013, with Philip Anthony-Rodriguez), and Major Crimes (2013, with Raymond Cruz, Jonathan Del Arco, and Ron Marasco) and Death Valley (2013). Tarabay also played CIA Black Ops' Niko Zepeda in (2013), executive produced by J.J. Abrams and Bryan Burk. 
He portrayed the recurring character Cotyar Ghazi in , where he appeared alongside Shohreh Aghdashloo and Shawn Doyle. 
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Nick Ramus

Nick Ramus was a Native American actor from Seattle, Washington, who appeared as the Efrosian helm officer of the in . His makeup was sculpted by Brian Wade and applied by Rick Stratton. He was of heritage and received a Bachelors Degree from Eastern Washington College, majoring in Chemistry and minoring in Zoology. He began acting when he purchased a banjo from a friend and started performing folk songs, which led him to take voice and drama lessons. 
Ramus was the star of the first Native American language film, (1980). He also had a recurring role as Gus Nunouz on during its first season (1981-82). actor Mario Marcelino played his character's son on the series, while Robert Foxworth was among the series regulars. Ramus later appeared in the recurring role of Black Kettle on , a series starring his Star Trek IV castmate, Joe Lando. Other Star Trek alumni with Ramus worked on this series include Colm Meaney, Edward Laurence Albert, Chad Allen, Barbara Babcock, Tim de Zarn, Richard Herd, Andrew Prine, James Sloyan, Gail Strickland and Hélène Udy.
Making his television acting debut in an episode of Gunsmoke (co-starring Mariette Hartley) and his film debut with a role in (1974, starring Fred Williamson), Ramus appeared in an unsold pilot for a western series called The Quest, which co-starred Brian Keith and Morgan Woodward. Keith and Woodward again co-starred with Ramus in 1978, when all three were among the many Star Trek performers to appear in . Also appearing in this series were Michael Ansara, Henry Darrow, Cliff DeYoung, Robert DoQui, Robert Easton, Alex Henteloff, Sally Kellerman, Stephen McHattie, Clive Revill, Eric Server, James Sloyan, and Anthony Zerbe.
Ramus' other credits include the Disney TV special Kit Carson and the Mountain Men (also featuring Ike Eisenmann and Gary Lockwood), (1979, with Kenneth Mars, John Arndt, Vince Deadrick, Lou Elias, Rex Holman, and Ed McCready), (1985, starring Richard Lynch), (1988, with David Graf), and (1995, with Charles Napier, Vincent Schiavelli, and Don Stark), (1991, co-starring Terry O'Quinn, Tim Ransom, and Dean Stockwell), and guest appearances on , (starring Bruce Davison), and (starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham). In addition, he and Brett Cullen were regulars on CBS' (1980) and co-starred with regular Robert Beltran in (1984).
Outside of acting, Ramus' hobbies included horseback riding, roller-blading, tennis, and bike-riding. He was also skilled in languages, ice skating, boxing, and bareback horse riding. He died in Benson, Arizona in 2007. He was survived by his wife, Kaysie, and four children. 
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Nick Tate

Nick Tate is an actor who played Dirgo in the fourth season episode and Liam Bilby in the sixth season episode . Tate had originally lost out to actor Charles Hallahan for the latter role, but accepted it after Hallahan died suddenly of a heart attack before filming began.
He was born as Nicholas John Tate in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia and started his acting career in the 1960s. In 1976 he received an Australian Film Institute Award for Best Actor in a Lead Role in the drama The Devil's Playground.
Tate is best known for his role as Astronaut Alan Carter on (1975-77, starring Martin Landau, with Clifton Jones). Fred Freiberger worked as producer and writer during the second season of the show, while Art Wallace wrote an episode of the first. Guest stars on the series included Joan Collins, Jeremy Kemp, Christopher Held, Kathryn Leigh Scott, and Carolyn Seymour.
During the production of Space: 1999, Tate co-starred in the unsold sci-fi pilot The Day After Tomorrow (1975), narrated by Ed Bishop, for the show's producer .
Tate has also guest-starred in Night Court (starring John Larroquette, with Miriam Flynn), (with David Spielberg, directed by Leo Penn), (with Kim Braden, Peter Dennis, Clement von Franckenstein, and Spencer Garrett), (starring Joe Lando and Chad Allen), (with Brian Thompson and George Murdock, directed by Kim Manners), , (with Steven Culp), The Lost World (with John Noble), , and (starring Terry O'Quinn and Daniel Dae Kim, created by J.J. Abrams and Damon Lindelof).
In 1989, Tate co-starred with George Takei in the war film Return from the River Kwai, which also featured Michael Dante in the cast. He also had supporting roles in films such as Cry Freedom (1987, with W. Morgan Sheppard), (1991, starring Robin Williams, with Gary Epper), Bed of Roses (1996, starring Christian Slater, with Pamela Adlon and Aldis Hodge), The Gene Generation (2007, with Jeff Imada, Hiro Koda, and Googy Gress), and The Great Gatsby (2013). 
He later had guest roles in episodes of The Pacific (2010, with Conor O'Farrell), City Homicide (2011), and SLiDE (2011) and (2011).
Recently, he has been one of the leading voice-over artists for movie trailers.
==Interviews==
*"Deep Space Pirate", 
== External links ==
* – official site
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Nick Trisko

Nicholas "Nick" Trisko was an actor who appeared as a Boraalan in the seventh season episode . He received no credit for this appearance.
Trisko previously appeared as the bartender Carlo in (1980, featuring Gene LeBell, Shay Duffin, Chuck Hicks, Gil Perkins, and McKenzie Westmore).
During filming of in 1982, Trisko was among the group of extras who were converted from SEG to SAG members during filming. Others include John Hugh McKnight and Bo Ching. The film also features Lloyd Bridges, William Shatner, John Hancock, Louis Giambalvo, Sam Anderson, Gary Faga, Bruce French, Marcy Lafferty, Louise Sorel, Earl Boen, Mel Gold, Gregory Itzin, Danny Nero, John Paragon, Frieda Rentie, George Sasaki, Debra Dilley, and Ilona Wilson.
Other appearances include (1978, with Clive Revill, Gary Morgan, Charlie Brill, and Bill Quinn), (1983, with F. Murray Abraham, Harris Yulin, Mark Margolis, Carlos Cestero, Geno Silva, Emilia Crow, Bob Harks, Gregg Henry, and Henry Kingi, Sr.), and episodes of (1980 with Garry Walberg, John S. Ragin, Robert Ito, and Bruce Gray), (1982 with Lee Bergere and Joan Collins, 1984 with Joan Collins, Billy Campbell, Dennis Howard, James Horan, Peter Eastman, Juan De Villa, and George Sasaki and 1985 with Joan Collins, Billy Campbell, and Terrence E. McNally), , and (1992).
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Nicki Kreitzman

Nicki Kreitzman is a visual effects artist/digital compositor and editor who was involved in the production of the remastered . She appeared as a Starfleet officer in a window in the newly digital matte painting in the episode . In she started working in the capacity of Compositor/Editor for the remastered project.
In 2012, Kreitzman was interviewed for the TNG Season 1 Blu-ray special feature Energized! Taking The Next Generation to the Next Level. The characters and seen on okudagrams in the remastered episodes and were named after her.
As part of the CBS Digital team, she was involved in the production of projects such as the television film The Christmas Movie (2000), (2004), (2005, with Natalija Nogulich), (2005), (2004) and (2005), as well as episodes of (2006), (2006), (2007), Castle (2009), Ugly Betty (2007-09), Kings (2009), Melrose Place (2009), Modern Family (2009), and Life After People (2009).
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Category:CBS Digital staff
Category:Performers
Category:TOS remastered performers
Nicky Guadagni

Nicky Guadagni is an actress who played Admiral Javas in the second season episode .
Born in Montréal, Guadagni majored in drama at Dawson College and went on to train at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London. She has been active on stage since the 1970s and on television and film since the early 1980s.
Her list of television credits include guest roles on series such as the 1980s reboot of The Twilight Zone, Road to Avonlea, Forever Knight (with Gwynyth Walsh, directed by Allan Kroeker), Due South (with Daniel Kash), Goosebumps, Soul Food (with Vanessa Williams), , Saving Hope (starring Huse Madhavji, with Luke Humphrey), and The Handmaid's Tale (with Robert Curtis Brown).
She can also be seen in supporting roles in films like David Cronenberg's (1996, starring Holly Hunter), Vincenzo Natali's (1997, starring Nicole de Boer), (2006, with Alice Krige), and (2007, with Karen Robinson).
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Nicolas Coster

Nicolas Coster was the actor who played Vice Admiral Haftel in the third season episode .
==Career==
Coster was born as Nicolas Dwynn Coster in Hampstead, London, England, UK and attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London.
Coster is most well known for his roles on various daytime soap operas, most notably his Daytime Emmy-nominated role as Lionel Lockridge on NBC's from 1984 through 1988 and again between 1990 and 1993. Among his co-stars on this series were fellow Star Trek alumni Judith Anderson, Ian Abercrombie, Henry Darrow, Samantha Eggar, Rosemary Forsyth, Ellen Geer, Gregory Itzin, Lenore Kasdorf, Janet MacLachlan, William Schallert, Louise Sorel, and Ray Walston. Coster was also a regular on other soaps such as As the World Turns, Another World (and its spin-off, Somerset), and One Life to Live. 
Coster is also known for the recurring role of David Warner, the millionaire father of Blair Warner, on , along with William Windom, Roger Perry, Paul Comi, Robert DoQui, Nehemiah Persoff, Clive Revill, Eve Smith, Robert Hooks, Clyde Kusatsu, and Ian Wolfe. Kenneth Tigar also appeared in the series, playing a tax agent auditing David Warner, while lead actor Armin Shimerman made a brief appearance in the show's seventh season premiere episode.
He began his Hollywood career with small, uncredited roles in (1953, with Hamilton Camp), (1953, starring Jean Simmons, Jay Robinson, and Michael Ansara), and 1776 (1972, with William Daniels). He later appeared in such films as All the President's Men (1976, with Stephen Collins, F. Murray Abraham, Gene Dynarski, Paul Lambert and Richard Herd), Joseph Sargent's (1977, with Allan Miller, Kenneth Tobey, and Garry Walberg), (1978, with F. Murray Abraham and Fritz Weaver), The Electric Horseman (1979, with James B. Sikking), (1979, with David Warner, Ed Begley, Jr. and Robin Gammell), (1980, with Joel Brooks and Jonathan Banks), (1981, with Paul Sorvino, William Daniels, Jerry Hardin, Simon Jones and Ian Wolfe), (1988, with John Vickery and Roy Brocksmith), (1989, with Charles Rocket), and (1990, withBibi Besch and Camille Saviola co-starring). He also made appearances on such TV shows as , , , , , Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, , , , , , , , , , and .
Coster co-starred with at least three Star Trek captains outside of Star Trek. In 1978, he and Kate Mulgrew had roles in the epic mini-series The Word, along with Diana Muldaur, Nehemiah Persoff, Allan Miller, Christopher Lloyd, and Jonathan Banks. The following year, he appeared on an episode of Mulgrew's . In 1983, he made a guest-appearance on William Shatner's , a series which also starred James Darren and Richard Herd. He then went on to appear on (1996, starring s Scott Bakula). 
Coster also appeared in (1980, with LeVar Burton and Tracey Walter) and (1980, with Terry Farrell, Seymour Cassel and William Marshall).
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